What Reddit Says About Sign Language Apps

Lingvano has a great setup and is clear it’s basically Duolingo for sign but I really like ASLdeafined for its large dictionary.

It has multiple people from different regions, so your region might sign something differently, but most regions' signs are understood. ... Not an app.

... I’m enjoying using Rocket Languages for the background info and Pocket Sign for quick access to a massive dictionary, but I’ll always check Lifeprint’s site, as well, when I’m unsure about something.

The only reason why Sign ASL is useful for me is because I already have been learning since like 5th grade so I know the grammar rules and so many signs already because actual people have directly taught me so I sometimes just use that app to ...

I have been trying to find apps for ASL, like Rosetta Stone or Babel. I am deaf, I read lips and that’s been my best form of communication so far…

Ah so this is to get rid of sign language interpreters. ... It can be difficult to find interpreters when you need them and it's expensive. Being able to communicate in ASL and translate speech to ASL whenever necessary is amazing and it will help in an incredible number of situations. Watch th...

I use ASLdeafined in my classes and really like it. It’s fairly inexpensive and has many lessons and a dictionary. I use my laptop for the lessons and the dictionary for on my phone app for when I need to look up a sign on the go. Best of luck to you!

a website not an app, and I'm not sure if it's still free (it was during COVID when I signed up) but I think it's at least inexpensive This is how I first started learning sign language - it has a good base of useful signs and good clear videos, including assessments. ... you can watc...

I know it's not an app, but it's free. This YouTube channel is great for getting started. I use it at work when I have down time. Tons of signs

I like the SignSchool app - they do a sign of the day every day and then on Sunday quiz you. ... InterSign ASL is a pretty good app for the basics! It's completely free, and has lessons that function kind of like an ASL duolingo.

ASL Bloom was recommended to me by a speech therapist and a hearing person that is fluent in asl. My toddler doesn't speak, she refuses, but she can hear just fine. We're learning asl because she's picked it up rather quickly from speech therapy.

No real guidance for grammar or anything unfortunately. More replies ... Someone recently posted about ASL Speed Spell, for learning and practicing finger spelling. I love it so far.

I second Pocket Sign especially for beginners. If you’re looking to enrich your fingerspelling then the site asl.ms is perfect for that need. More replies ... Lingvano is kinda. It's a website but you can download an app for it. Unfortunately it's not free, at least for extensive classes ....

https://www.signlanguage101.com/ - has some free resources and was reasonably priced (in my opinion) to access the full courses ... Udemy has some awesome courses! ... Yes. Sorry, didn’t catch the typo. ... I just started out with the app Drops and it definitely gives me a Duolingo vibe!