To make the comparative form of an adjective in ASL, you add the -ER sign to the beginning of the word. (1 point) Responses true true false

1 answer

False. In American Sign Language (ASL), the comparative form of adjectives is typically expressed through the use of facial expressions, body language, and sometimes by incorporating signs for "more" or "less," rather than adding an -ER sign at the beginning of the word.