American Sign Language (ASL) and Signed English (SE)
Series 3 Lesson 8 Everyday Phrases
By Elaine Ernst Schneider
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| Signs | Description of Sign Action |
| have | Place fingertips of both hands, palms bent back toward wrists, on the chest to indicate possession. |
| live | Place both hands in “L” shapes on front hips. Then move hands simultaneously up the body’s torso, stopping at the upper chest level. |
| me | Point to self, mid-chest. |
| number | Touch fingertips of two “O” hands and move them forward and backward in opposition on to the other. |
| phone | Hold a “y” hand to the side of the head, much as you would a telephone receiver. |
| please | Use right hand, flat, fingers together. Rub in a circular motion mid-chest. |
| sit | Using “h” hands, “sit” the right “h” hand on the top of the left “h” hand, palms facing downward. |
| TTY | Fingerspell these initials |
| what | Use the index finger of the right hand to pass over the palm of the left open hand (fingers tightly close) from the base of the index finger to the base of the little finger. |
| where | Wave your upward pointing index finger left and right as if panning the space before you. |
| with | Bring both hands together as “a” hands, touching palms at the end of the motion. |
| you | Point in the direction of where someone is located. If no one is there, point to an “imaginary” person. |
Continue to Lesson 9: Past Tense
Master essential everyday phrases in American Sign Language (ASL) with this engaging collection of 15 educational worksheets, designed for students, teachers, and sign language learners of all levels! This set introduces the ASL signs for “Hello,” “Good Morning,” “How are you?,” “Please,” “Thank you,” “Yes,” “No,” and “Excuse Me.” Whether you’re learning ASL for communication, teaching in a classroom, or simply expanding your vocabulary, these worksheets provide a fun and interactive way to practice key phrases used in daily conversations.
Formatted in A4 paper sizes and available as high-resolution PDFs, these 15 worksheets are free to download and print for easy use. Perfect for teachers, parents, and individuals eager to learn, this collection provides a comprehensive and practical approach to mastering everyday ASL phrases. Download now and start improving your sign language skills today!
Craft Ideas To Do With Everyday Phrases Worksheets
This collection also includes “I love you,” “Help,” “I’m sorry,” “Where is the bathroom?,” “What is your name?,” “Goodbye,” and “See you later,” ensuring a well-rounded introduction to common greetings and polite expressions. Each worksheet features clear illustrations and step-by-step instructions, making it easy for learners to recognize, understand, and practice signing. Whether you’re using these worksheets in a classroom setting, homeschooling, or independent study, they serve as an effective and accessible resource for building confidence in ASL communication.
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