Feelings and Moods
Days of the Week
Introductions/Manners
Clarifications
Opposites
More Basic Signs
100

A positive feeling or state; you feel happy or well.

Good
 

100

The sixth day of the week; often the last workday.

Friday
 

100

 A friendly phrase used when meeting someone for the first time.

Nice to meet you
 

100

 A way to say that something is unclear to you.

I don’t understand/ Sorry, I don’t understand.
 

100

A desire for something; to wish for something

Want / Want to


100

A way to say you have completed something.

Done with / Finish
 

200

A way to say you are okay; neither good nor bad.

Fine
 

200

The fourth day of the week; often called "hump day."

Wednesday
 

200

 A way to present someone to another person.

I’d like to introduce… / This is...

200

A request for someone to say something again.

Can you please repeat that?/Again, please
 

200

To enjoy or have a positive feeling about something.

A negative feeling about something.

Like

Dislike / Don’t like

200

A way to refer to the global network of computers.

Internet / Online

300

 A negative feeling; you feel bad or unwell.

Feel Lousy
 

300

The third day of the week.

Tuesday
 

300

 A response to "Nice to meet you," showing you feel the same.

Nice to meet you, too
 

300

A request for someone to spell a word using fingerspelling.

Can you please fingerspell that again?
 

300

To have information or understanding about something.


A lack of information or understanding.

Know


Don’t know


300

An electronic device used for processing information

Computer

400

A very positive feeling; you feel fantastic.

Great (feeling great)
 

400

The second day of the week; often the start of the work week.

Monday
 

400

A polite way to get someone’s attention or to pass by.

Excuse me
 

400

A way to ask for the letters that make up someone's name

How do you spell your name?

400

To grasp the meaning or significance of something.


A lack of comprehension about something.

Understand


Don’t understand




400

The situation or background related to something.

Context
 

500

A feeling of unhappiness or sorrow.

Sad
 

500

The first day of the week; often a day of rest.

Sunday
 

500

A polite way to ask for permission to speak.

May I ask a question?
 

500

Free from errors; accurate.


A mistake or something that is not right.

Correct / Right


Error / Incorrect / Wrong


500

An idea or thought about something.

Concept
 

600

A feeling of joy or contentment.

Happy
 

600

The seventh day of the week; often a day for fun and relaxation.

Saturday
 

600

Words used to show appreciation.

Thank you / Thanks
 

600

The present time.


At a time in the future.

Current / Now


Later

600

The process of changing words from one language to another.

Translate / Translation
 

700

 A feeling of eagerness or enthusiasm.

Excited

700

A way to say when you will meet again, followed by a day or date.

See you on...
 

700

A response to "thank you," indicating it was no trouble.

You’re welcome
 

700

Words used to talk about a possible situation.

If / Suppose
 

800

A feeling of worry or anxiety about something.

Nervous
 

800

 A way to say when a school task must be turned in.

Assignment is due on...
 

800

A polite word used when making a request.

Please
 

800

The act of learning or reviewing information.

Study

900

 A feeling of pressure or tension, often from worries.

Stress / Stressed
 

900

The fifth day of the week. It's almost Friday...

Thursday
 

900

A word used to express regret or apology.

Sorry 

900

To perform an action or task.

Do / Doing
 

1000

A feeling that is neither good nor bad; just okay.

So-so

1000

An assessment of knowledge or skills

Test

1100

A feeling of needing rest or sleep.

Tired
 

1100

A group of students learning together; also, a subject taught in school.

Class / Classes
 

1200

A feeling of illness; you do not feel well.

Sick
 

1200

A written or printed work consisting of pages

Book
 

1300

A lighthearted feeling; you feel playful or goofy.

Silly