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okay, let's dive into the fascinating world of asl sentence structure and explore the fundamental "topic-comment" principle, along with 7 essential rules. we'll break it down with explanations, examples, and a way to think about it programmatically (although asl can't be directly coded, we can model the logic).

*understanding topic-comment structure in asl*

unlike english, which primarily uses subject-verb-object (svo) order, asl relies heavily on *topic-comment* structure. think of it like this:

*topic:* what you are talking *about*. this is the subject or focus of the sentence.
*comment:* what you are saying about the topic. this provides information, asks a question, or makes an assertion about the topic.

the topic is generally presented *first*, setting the stage for the rest of the sentence. the comment then follows, providing the details. this structure helps provide context and ensures the listener/viewer understands what is being discussed.

*the 7 essential rules & examples*

here's a breakdown of 7 key rules that govern asl sentence structure within the topic-comment framework:

*1. establish the topic first:*

*explanation:* always introduce the main subject or focus of your sentence at the very beginning. this gives the listener/viewer a clear understanding of what the sentence is about. it's like defining a variable before using it in code.
*asl example:*
*dog, brown, big, run.* (dog is the topic, the rest is the comment)
translation: "the big brown dog is running."
*non-asl example (incorrect):* "run, dog, brown, big." (confusing because we don't know what's running at the start)
*programmatic analogy (python):*



*2. time indicators come at the beginning (temporal adverbs):*

*explanation:* time-related words or phrases (yesterday, tomorrow, next week, later) are almost always placed at the very beginning of the sentence, even before the main topic. they act as a ...

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