"it" American Sign Language (ASL)

American Sign Language: "it" The general sign for "it" is done by simply pointing at the object to which you are referring. If the object, person, or location to which you are referring is present (there in your immediate environment), you can just "point" at him or her. If the referent isn't around you can just point off to your dominant side. You can also point toward where something was. For example, suppose a person was sitting in a certain chair and but recently got up and left, you can point at the empty chair to refer to that person. IT / HE / SHE / THERE / "the one that is right there" Also see: THIS Also see: THERE You can learn sign language (ASL) online at American Sign Language University ™ Lifeprint.com © Dr. William Vicars

American Sign Language: "it"

The general sign for "it" is done by simply pointing at the object to which you are referring.

If the object, person, or location to which you are referring is present (there in your immediate environment), you can just "point" at him or her. If the referent isn't around you can just point off to your dominant side. You can also point toward where something was. For example, suppose a person was sitting in a certain chair and but recently got up and left, you can point at the empty chair to refer to that person.

IT / HE / SHE / THERE / "the one that is right there"

Also see: THIS
Also see: THERE