ASL does not use "at" like English ("I eat lunch at 12:30"). Instead, time signs typically come in the sentence, acting as the topic. Here is the formula:

If you are learning American Sign Language (ASL) using the Signing Naturally curriculum, you know that each unit builds essential conversational skills. One of the most practical—and often challenging—exercises appears in , commonly referred to as "Fill in the Time."

In 9.3, you’ll often combine them: ”Class starts at 9 a.m. and lasts 3 hours.” Sign:

Mastering “fill in the time” prepares you for:

Times like 9:45 require quick number production. Practice numbers 1–60 frequently. Use your palm facing outward for cardinal numbers (the hour), and for minutes 1–9, you may use a slight twist of the wrist.

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      Signing Naturally 9.3 Fill In The Time Info

      ASL does not use "at" like English ("I eat lunch at 12:30"). Instead, time signs typically come in the sentence, acting as the topic. Here is the formula:

      If you are learning American Sign Language (ASL) using the Signing Naturally curriculum, you know that each unit builds essential conversational skills. One of the most practical—and often challenging—exercises appears in , commonly referred to as "Fill in the Time."

      In 9.3, you’ll often combine them: ”Class starts at 9 a.m. and lasts 3 hours.” Sign:

      Mastering “fill in the time” prepares you for:

      Times like 9:45 require quick number production. Practice numbers 1–60 frequently. Use your palm facing outward for cardinal numbers (the hour), and for minutes 1–9, you may use a slight twist of the wrist.