How do you say are crazy in sign language?

There isn't a single, universal sign for "are crazy" in American Sign Language (ASL). Sign language is visual, and the meaning can be conveyed in different ways depending on the context and the signer's intention.

Here are a few ways you could express the idea of "are crazy" in ASL:

* "Crazy" sign + "You" sign: You could use the sign for "crazy" (which involves a circular motion around your head) and then point to yourself or the person you are talking about to make it clear you're referring to them.

* Descriptive signs: You could use signs that describe the actions or characteristics of someone who is crazy, such as "spinning," "talking to themselves," or "acting strange."

* Facial expressions: A key part of ASL is facial expressions. To convey "crazy," you might use a raised eyebrow, wide eyes, or a surprised look.

It's important to remember: Using signs that can be interpreted as negative or offensive can be hurtful. It's best to be mindful of the context and your audience when using sign language.

If you want to learn more about ASL, consider taking a class or finding a qualified teacher.