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Hello italki! My name is Seth. I was born in San Diego, CA and lived there for almost 25 years before moving to Washington, DC. In my college years I took 3 semesters of Spanish, but ultimately graduated with an associate's degree in American Sign Language. I'm hoping to get back in the groove with Spanish and be able to speak better with my co workers who know Spanish. In my free time I enjoy roller coasters, browsing music, photography, graphic design, lifting weights, cats, travel, blogging, reading, and collage art.
Learning
Spanish
Language Skills
EnglishNative
American Sign Language (ASL)
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Jorge Reyes Guajardo
Spanish
Apr 6, 2020
Buen trabajo el día de hoy, pudimos ver ciertos detalles que ya sabes del lenguaje, intenta aprovechar cada oportunidad que tengas cuando te topes con una palabra nueva y piensa en su conjugación, es súper importante que te acostumbres a los patrones de los tiempos verbales hasta que te resulten como una 2da naturaleza; gracias por la clase y te vas con cuidado.
Activities
  • Answered
    Hello Tom, there are a couple different ways to interpret this into ASL depending on the context. If what your character means is "I have not heard of this person before" then I would sign something like "Name me late know" or even just "late know me" as this indicates the person has not yet heard of that person. If what you mean is "that is a very strange name; I have never heard of someone being named that before" (like say the name given is Bealgathorp or something) then yes, I would sign "Name unique" or "name odd" (Odd is a sign I see more commonly than weird. Odd is the one where the C handshape of the dominant hand falls forward from the wrist when the hand is near the mouth). Hope that helps!
    0 voted
    April 18, 2020
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