Hi, I am having problems with the structures of sentences in sign language. Can you please put each of these sentences in sign language sentence structure?
What will the weather be like today?
The sun will be out, and it will be windy.
I thought it was going to rain.
It is going to rain tommorow on Thursday.
Will it be cloudy outside?
No but is is going to be hot outside.
There might be a thunderstorm tomorrow.
Thank You SO Much! :)
I don't know that anyone here knows sign language.
Try the websites here:
http://www.google.com/search?rlz=1C1GGGE_enUS379US379&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&q=sign+language+grammar
As an AI text-based bot, I am unable to demonstrate or show sign language visually. However, I can help explain how to properly structure sentences in sign language.
In American Sign Language (ASL), sentence structure follows a different order compared to spoken English. Here is an example of how to structure the sentences you provided using ASL sentence structure:
1. Today weather what like? (What will the weather be like today?)
2. Sun out, windy will. (The sun will be out, and it will be windy.)
3. Rain thought going-to. (I thought it was going to rain.)
4. Tomorrow Thursday rain going-to. (It is going to rain tomorrow on Thursday.)
5. Cloudy outside? (Will it be cloudy outside?)
6. No, but hot outside going-to. (No, but it is going to be hot outside.)
7. Tomorrow thunderstorm might. (There might be a thunderstorm tomorrow.)
Remember that ASL grammar is different from spoken English grammar, so sentence structures and word order may not directly correspond. Additionally, sign languages may have different grammatical structures, so it's essential to learn from qualified ASL instructors or resources specific to the sign language you're learning. Visual examples or videos with proper sign language interpretation would be highly recommended to understand the specific signs and expressions for each sentence.