For those who are new to sign language- SEE stands for Signing Exact English. SEE uses American Sign Language (ASL) signs in the exact English word order (the grammar structure used in ASL is different from English) plus some SEE signs for words that there are no ASL signs for... like for example, “is”, “are”, “am”, “be”, etc so that there is a sign for every word in English- basically, Signing Exact English (SEE) is a mix of ASL and SEE signs signed in the exact English word order. . SEE was (o

Caption the video if you can my friends! What is he signing!?!?!?!?!?!!! "Signed English that's what this is also I sometimes use S.E.E." signed exact English Uses ASL sign language and English sentences structure I signed this video in exact English if you have been watching the videos withing the last month you should understand this video, enjoy my friends! (A deaf professor that taught me gave me this sign name) it's so exciting when you get a sign name, I consider it like a birthday!!! Capt

Part 1: HAVE GOOD DAY... Have a good day. This video was signed in exact English (adding an "a" is optional)... so why sign word by word??!! Because the phrase itself is English and what people usually say at the end of a conversation. There are some sayings in English like "have a good day" that can't really be interpreted into American Sign Language unless you sign it word by word (Signing Exact English, SEE for short) or interpret it conceptually. 🙃 So, you either sign "have a good day" word

Signed in SEE signing exact English | Anthony Eagle Jr.