This is the first idiom of the week, in American Sign Language (ASL) taught by a team of Deaf ASL educators and filmmakers; a courtesy of Everyday ASL Productions, Ltd. This marks the beginning of free weekly video on how to express English idioms in ASL and also how to recognize and use ASL idioms. Don't miss it, join us via subscription at:
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Find more free idioms in ASL exclusively shown at EverydayASL.com's Idiom of the Week feature - updated every week! Be sure to also visit one of our videos narrating about the importance of understanding idioms in ASL by learning how to express English idioms in ASL and ASL idioms as well.
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The rise of the Deaf Pride movement in the 1980s has introduced a distinction between deaf and Deaf, with the capitalized form used specifically in referring to deaf persons belonging to the community—also known as Deaf culture—that has formed around the use of American Sign Language as the preferred means of communication.