To sign 'knows', form a flat handshape with your dominant hand, keeping your fingers straight and together. Bring your hand up to your head and tap your fingertips against the side of your forehead twice. Your palm should be facing slightly down and toward your face.
Point to the person for 'she', sign 'knows' by tapping your forehead, and then sign 'answer'.
Point to the person for 'he', sign 'knows', then sign 'my' and 'name'.
Sign 'knows' and then sign 'who' while furrowing your eyebrows to indicate a question.
Point to the person for 'she', sign 'knows' by tapping your forehead, and then sign 'answer'.
Point to the person for 'he', sign 'knows', then sign 'my' and 'name'.
Sign 'knows' and then sign 'who' while furrowing your eyebrows to indicate a question.
No, ASL does not conjugate verbs for subject agreement like English does. The sign for 'know' and 'knows' is exactly the same.
To sign 'don't know', start with the sign for 'knows' by touching your forehead, but then turn your hand outward and away from your face while shaking your head.
Yes, you can use this sign to indicate that you know a fact, understand a concept, or are acquainted with a person.
