If you were meeting a friend at the mall, which of the following would least likely be fingerspelled?
(2 points)
Responses

the name of the mall
the name of the mall

brands of clothes
brands of clothes

names of important landmarks along the way, like other restaurants being passed
names of important landmarks along the way, like other restaurants being passed

names of the foods you plan to order
The name of the mall.
In a noun/verb pair, how is the verb is signed?
(2 points)
Responses

with single small movement
with single small movement

with a single large movement
with a single large movement

with a double small movement
with a double small movement

with a double large movement
With a single small movement.
The least likely option to be fingerspelled would be the names of the foods you plan to order.
To determine which of the options would least likely be fingerspelled when meeting a friend at the mall, we need to understand the concept of fingerspelling in American Sign Language (ASL). Fingerspelling is when individual letters of the alphabet are visually represented using handshapes. It is typically used to spell out words that do not have a standard ASL sign.
In this scenario, if you were meeting a friend at the mall, the name of the mall would be less likely to be fingerspelled compared to the other options. This is because malls often have specific names or signs associated with them in ASL. Instead of fingerspelling the name of the mall, there may be a specific sign for that particular mall or a generic sign for "mall" that can be used.
On the other hand, brands of clothes, names of important landmarks along the way, and names of the foods you plan to order are more likely to be fingerspelled. These types of words may not have specific signs in ASL, so spelling them out using fingerspelling would be the most common way to convey their meaning.
In summary, when meeting a friend at the mall, the name of the mall would be the option least likely to be fingerspelled in ASL.