International Day of Sign Languages is celebrated annually across the world on 23 September every year. The Day is an unique opportunity to support and protect the linguistic identity and cultural diversity of all deaf people and other sign language users.
Sign language is one of the best communication medium for Deaf and Mute people who can not speak to others or hear from others. In most of the cases, the relatives or family members of Deaf and Mute person face difficulties to express their opinion and to communicate with them. It is not easy to learn sign language for communicating with the Deaf and Mute individuals. Thus, an interpreter is essential to interact with deaf and mute people who can interpret hand gestures to characters and characters to hand gestures.
Just like spoken languages, sign language changes depending on the country you’re in. Sign language uses its own system of grammar, which involves different sentence structures to spoken English. Instead of signing out the individual letters of their name, many people who communicate through sign language use a single sign to represent it. This ‘name sign’ is unique to the individual and can be compared to a nickname.