To sign 'where are you', start by pointing your index finger directly at the person you are talking to. Then, point your index finger up with your palm facing forward, and wag it side to side a few times. Make sure to furrow your eyebrows, as this is the required facial expression for 'wh-' questions in ASL.
Simply point your index finger at the person, then wag your index finger side to side while furrowing your eyebrows to ask the question.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'from', and finish with the wagging index finger for 'where', keeping your eyebrows furrowed throughout.
Sign 'you' by pointing, then sign 'work', and finally sign 'where' by wagging your finger, making sure to use the correct furrowed brow expression.
Simply point your index finger at the person, then wag your index finger side to side while furrowing your eyebrows to ask the question.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'from', and finish with the wagging index finger for 'where', keeping your eyebrows furrowed throughout.
Sign 'you' by pointing, then sign 'work', and finally sign 'where' by wagging your finger, making sure to use the correct furrowed brow expression.
No, you do not. American Sign Language has its own distinct grammar and does not use 'to be' verbs like 'am', 'is', or 'are'. You simply sign 'you' and 'where' to convey the entire meaning.
In ASL, facial expressions act as grammatical markers. Furrowed eyebrows specifically indicate a 'wh-' question (who, what, where, when, why). Without this expression, the grammatical structure of your question is incomplete.
Yes, signing 'where you' is also grammatically correct in ASL. Both 'you where' and 'where you' are acceptable, but establishing the subject ('you') before asking the question ('where') is a very common and natural structure.
