Ummm...
Grace Zenin
Member
7/23/2026
11 Comments
Guys, I'm new to this app. Does this app only teach vocabulary signs not sentence? Are there any tips how to know if my signing is grammatically correct or not? My English is poor.sry.
Discussion (11)
🎀Caroline🎀
7/23/2026
I would focus on grammar ( like normal grammar) after I understand vocab. Also use a grammar app if you don't like the previous, cause this app only does vocab. Hope this helps!
Grace Zenin
7/23/2026
You mean Grammar app is just an English language grammar app or something grammar app for ASL? Thank you Very much for commenting.☘️✨ That helps me a lot.
🎀Caroline🎀
7/23/2026
Both would probably work, but my thought process was a regular grammar app!
Grace Zenin
7/24/2026
oh I see Thank you very much.🫧
Lou Masters
7/24/2026
there are a couple lessons here and there that give a very quick explanation but almost no detail. you pick up some just by seeing the sentence structure they use but your not going to get it down with just this app. there is SEE which stands for sign English exact which is where you just sign the way you talk in English but it's not ASL. there is also what is known as contact ASL where a native ASL signer is in contact with some one who doesn't know the rules for ASL and they are both trying to communicate so the other can understand. it's like transitioning from SEE to ASL. it's perfectly fine to use SEE or contact ASL while you learn and and get more comfortable with the grammar any native signer will be able to understand you and meet you where you are just make sure you keep learning and improving
Grace Zenin
7/24/2026
Thank you very much. That helps me a lot.😭✨✨
Kathy G
7/26/2026
My first signing book from 20 years ago was SEE based and so I just learned the vocab for the signs I wanted. I even used signs for “the,” “and” and other words that ASL leaves out. So this app was the first time I saw that ASL did not sign in the same way the hearing world speaks. I guess ASL is like a form of short hand.
Related Posts
Signing the Sign
Learning a few ASL signs used in Christian worship can help share faith in a clear and meaningful way. • God – An open hand moves upward from the forehead. The motion points upward, symbolizing God above us. • Jesus – The middle finger touches the center of each palm. This represents the nail wounds from the crucifixion. • Pray – Hands together near the chin in a prayer position, representing speaking to God. • Church – Fingers interlock, symbolizing believers gathered together as one body. • Bible – Hands open like a book, representing the Scriptures being read and shared. • Holy Spirit – A hand moves outward from the mouth like breath or wind, reflecting how Scripture often describes the Spirit. These signs are simple, meaningful, and a beautiful way to express faith through American Sign Language. What is your favorite sign?🤔🤔🔥
4/16/20261011
Happy Valentine's Day everyone
2/14/2026812
Just saying Hi👋👋👋
Hi👋👋 I am new here I am hearing but I have been around sign language all my life since I was little. I want to say that ASL is a way that all of God's people to be able to communicate. Hearing or not. I thank God for this app and for the ability to learn Asl.
12/7/2025139
pls read
Hey everyone! I just wanna say even when you get frustrated, keep going! It's going to be so worth it when you become fluent. ❤️
7/25/2026312
New to ASL
I am not hearing impaired but am speech impaired. My husband is not speech impaired and is not deaf but is quite hard of hearing. I have unilateral vocal chord paralysis with weak voice and tendency for laryngospasms. We just started learning the alphabet and can only fingerspell slowly. He is not speech impaired. Plan is, he will read my signs and speak for me in public. Am on Section 1, ABC 2. Have learned 19 of 26 letters. Years of learning still ahead but one step at a time.
12/17/2025127