In American Sign Language (ASL), the letter "M" is shown with a special handshape. To sign "M," make a fist with your main hand. Place your thumb under your first three fingers. The thumb rests against the palm. The fingers curl over it. This handshape is part of the ASL manual alphabet. It's used for fingerspelling words and names without a specific sign. Fingerspelling is common for proper nouns and technical terms. It's also used when a signer doesn't know a word's sign. The manual alphabet is key in ASL. It helps in clear communication. It spells out words when needed. Learning these handshapes is vital for ASL beginners. It builds the base for more complex signing. It aids communication in the Deaf community.
di Serena Clark
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