How do you say are mad at me in sign language?

It's impossible to directly translate "are mad at me" into a single sign in American Sign Language (ASL). This is because ASL focuses on conveying the whole idea, rather than directly translating English words. Here's how you could sign this concept:

Option 1: Using a Verb and Pronoun

* Angry: The sign for "angry" is made by scrunching up your face and pointing your index finger at your temple.

* You: The sign for "you" is made by pointing your index finger at the person you're addressing.

* Me: The sign for "me" is made by pointing your index finger at yourself.

To sign "are mad at me" you could:

1. Sign "angry."

2. Sign "you."

3. Sign "me."

Option 2: Using a Descriptive Sign and Context

* Frown: You can use the sign for "frown" (made by making a frowning face) and then point at yourself to show that the person is angry *at* you.

Option 3: Adding Context

* "What's wrong?" and "You mad at me?" You can use these phrases with appropriate facial expressions and body language to communicate that you think someone is mad at you.

Remember:

* Facial expressions and body language are crucial in ASL.

* The specific signs you use and the order you sign them in can slightly alter the meaning.

* Context is everything!

It's important to practice these signs with a qualified ASL instructor or someone fluent in ASL to ensure you're communicating effectively.