ASL (American Sign Language) has its own unique grammar that differs from English. In ASL, the structure often follows a topic-comment format, where the topic is introduced first, followed by a comment about it. For example, instead of saying "I am going to the store," an ASL signer might sign "STORE, I GO." This structure emphasizes the main idea and allows for more fluid communication. Additionally, ASL uses facial expressions and body language as integral parts of its grammar. Non-manual markers, such as raised eyebrows or head movements, can indicate questions or emotions. This combination of signs and expressions creates a rich and expressive language that conveys meaning beyond just the signs themselves.