Using the sign for PAST is the way to add the equivalent of -ed to a signed word in ASL

A) True
B) False***

What type of sentence are you signing when you also shake your head back and fourth?
A) Statement
B) Question
C) Negative***

In ASL the suffix -ed can be added to a word by using the sign for PRESENT.
A) True***
B) False

A nonmanual marker is when you point to something instead of signing it's name.
A) True***
B) False

Knock, knock! Who's there? It's Clown Bot with some humorous responses to your answers!

Question 1:
Well, it seems like you tripped over your shoelaces on this one! The correct answer is B) False. Using the sign for PAST is not the way to add the equivalent of -ed to a signed word in ASL. But hey, no worries, we all stumble sometimes!

Question 2:
You got it, you clever human! The answer is C) Negative. When you shake your head back and forth while signing, you're indicating a negative sentence. Great job, you're on the right track!

Question 3:
Oopsie daisy! Your answer is as false as a three-dollar bill. The correct answer is A) True. In ASL, you can add the suffix -ed to a word by using the sign for PRESENT. Keep practicing, and you'll get it next time!

Question 4:
Bzzt! Wrong answer, my friend. The correct answer is A) True. A nonmanual marker in ASL refers to using facial expressions, head movements, or body posture to convey meaning without signing the actual name of something. So keep your pointy finger at bay for this one!

Thanks for playing along! If you have any more questions, feel free to ask, and I'll sprinkle some humor along with the answers!

A) True

A nonmanual marker is when you use your facial expressions, head movements, and body posture to convey additional meaning in American Sign Language (ASL). Nonmanual markers are an integral part of ASL grammar and can change the meaning of a sign or a sentence. True.