Visual-gestural languages are forms of communication that primarily use hand signs, facial expressions, and body movements instead of spoken words. These languages are often used by the deaf and hard-of-hearing communities, allowing them to convey thoughts and emotions effectively. One well-known example is American Sign Language (ASL), which has its own grammar and syntax distinct from spoken English. These languages rely on visual cues, making them accessible to those who may not hear spoken language. They can also be used in various contexts, such as storytelling, education, and everyday conversation. Other examples include British Sign Language (BSL) and International Sign, which serve similar purposes in different regions.