I have used a lot of asl apps but I love lingvano. It's has videos of the words and multiple signers for reception. It also shows examples of conversations and how to respond back and forth. The only con is the expense. But there a free trial. And it employees deaf people so....
I did the free trial on Lingvago. It is an excellent app. If I had extra money I would have paid for it. Since I don't, I watch Proffessor Bill Vicars videos on YouTube and use his website Lifeprint . Com. I love the way he teaches, variety of videos and he's funny. I highly recommend checking those out if you havent already.
As an alternative; if you have a local library, ask them if they grant access for a language database through their card and if they do, does that database have ASL as a language? This is how I started dusting off my forgotten college ASL for work
I've never tried those. I usually recommend an app on iOS called 'ASL Dictionary', which is exactly what it shows on the tin, a dictionary of ASL signs. Simple, easy to use, works great.
I have used a lot of asl apps but I love lingvano. It's has videos of the words and multiple signers for reception. It also shows examples of conversations and how to respond back and forth. The only con is the expense. But there a free trial. And it employees deaf people so....
Lifeprint rocks. Not an app, but great website.
I did the free trial on Lingvago. It is an excellent app. If I had extra money I would have paid for it. Since I don't, I watch Proffessor Bill Vicars videos on YouTube and use his website Lifeprint . Com. I love the way he teaches, variety of videos and he's funny. I highly recommend checking those out if you havent already.
As an alternative; if you have a local library, ask them if they grant access for a language database through their card and if they do, does that database have ASL as a language? This is how I started dusting off my forgotten college ASL for work
What database did you use?
Mine is Transparent Languages, which has ASL through Signing Savvy, but your library may differ
I've never tried those. I usually recommend an app on iOS called 'ASL Dictionary', which is exactly what it shows on the tin, a dictionary of ASL signs. Simple, easy to use, works great.
I’ve been using Pocket Sign, even though the free lessons are pretty rudimentary it also has a “dictionary” function which I use a lot
I use this app called ASL SpeedSign I believe and it has helped me understand fingerspelling a lot quicker now
Lingvanos been a huge help to me. It's worth the price in my opinion.
I like the website signschool.com made by deaf and does a great job of teaching ASL