This ASL sign may mean more than "go" in some contexts that can be translated into "leave". Context or usage examples: "Do you want to join me going to the beach?" ( ASL glossed as /\YOU WANT JOIN-me GO-var BEACH/\ ), "He just left" (ASL glossed as "IX1 RECENTLY/JUST GO-var"), "I got to go now".

Generally the ASL sign for "GO" is done by "throwing" the index fingers forward. (The tips of the index fingers tracing an arc in the air.) 2. Throwing the index fingers to the side is another very popular version. 3. The sign can be "directional."

When you add a double movement to the sign "go" you change the meaning to "attend". Please note that you will see "attend" signed using the sign for "go" without the double movement as well. In...

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go. How to sign: perform as expected when applied "The washing machine won't go unless it's plugged in"; "Does this old car still run well?"; "This old radio doesn't work anymore";

Learn how to sign go in ASL (American Sign Language). You can use it running, walking, and even driving. Time to go! Sign go today!