o1?... If you break the law, you)u will be punished... You mustspeeding.. ~ She plans to sue them~. Last year the students protestedmove we pass it... I second the~ppear in court? ~ ~ ; Do you belong to~e gets Supplementary Salary Incomeod lawyer 274~ligion . . ~ Are you a Roman Catholicyou been baptized?. ~ ~ I go too temple on the Sabbath.. ~ Whicha preacher.. ~ She's a missionary ~. ~~ Additional vocabulary wordsY286~r?. . . My phone number ~s . ~ ~ ~ He is 87 years old... I was born insee you next Monday . I visited my~use two years ago... I graduate inHe goes to the movies every Tuesdayo! July is a holiday.. ~ Have a nice~y Hanukkah ~ ~ ~ Happy New Year...ok cost?... Have you a nickel/dime/)w much did you pay?.. ~ It s under/~ I have no money... I'm broke Howdoes he owe?... Additional320326How to Use This Book American Sign Language, commonly abbreviated to ASL andalso known as Ameslan, is the sign language most deaf people usewhen they are communicating among themselves. It has its owngrammatical structure, which differs from English grammar. Youmust approach ASL in the same manner you would approach anyforeign language--do not expect ASL to be like English or toconform to rules of English grammar. Do not ask why ASL, orany language, has a certain structure; ask only how it works. Itdoes no good at all to ask Spanish-speaking people, for example,why they put adjectives after nouns; they just do, and you mustaccept that. Some of the constructions in ASL may seem odd toyou at first because they depart radically from the way we saythings in English, but after a while they will seem as natural asEnglish. It is a common misconception that ASL is merely the finger-spelling of English words. Fingerspelling--using the manual al- For a more detailed discussion of the grammatical structure of ASL, seeChapter 2, "A Guide to Ameslan."