In ASL, we often use facial expressions in addition to hand signs in order to convey meaning. This is especially true when asking questions. How do you distinguish between asking a yes/no question and a "wh- question" (who, what, where, when, why)?

Question

(1 point)
Responses

the sentence structure and order in which you sign each word varies between yes/no questions and "wh- questions"

the sentence structure and order in which you sign each word varies between yes/no questions and "wh- questions"

the orientation of the hands differs when asking yes/no questions versus "wh- questions"

the orientation of the hands differs when asking yes/no questions versus "wh- questions"

what you do with your eyebrows and how your head is tilted is different when asking yes/no questions than when asking "wh- questions"

what you do with your eyebrows and how your head is tilted is different when asking yes/no questions than when asking "wh- questions"

where on the body you indicate the sign for "question mark" differs for yes/no questions and "wh- questions"

Answer 1

The correct response is:

what you do with your eyebrows and how your head is tilted is different when asking yes/no questions than when asking "wh- questions."

In ASL, yes/no questions typically involve raised eyebrows and often a slight forward head tilt, while "wh- questions" (like who, what, where, when, why) generally include furrowed brows and a head tilt in the opposite direction.