Though English and ASL can have similar sentence structures, in what way might they be different? (1 point) Responses English requires each word to be spelled correctly in a sentence, whereas ASL does not. English requires each word to be spelled correctly in a sentence, whereas ASL does not. ASL word order is more flexible than English word order. ASL word order is more flexible than English word order. ASL never spells words, whereas English always does. ASL never spells words, whereas English always does. English has a very flexible word order, whereas ASL word order is set in stone.
1 answer
The most accurate statement regarding the differences between English and ASL (American Sign Language) sentence structures is: ASL word order is more flexible than English word order.
In ASL, certain phrases can be structured in various ways to convey different nuances, while English typically follows a more rigid subject-verb-object sentence structure.
