A sign language looks up the manual communication and body language to convey meaning, as opposed to acoustically conveyed sound patterns, which involve simultaneous combination of hand shapes, orientation and movement of hands, arms or ... P Karthick,N Prathiba,VB Rekha,... - Research and Rev...
Some countries have "official" terms for the "at." The Swedish Language Board deemed it "snabel-a" (trunk-a), meaning "a'' with an elephant's trunk. Elsewhere, English prevails, including in Finland, South Africa and India. The spin on "at" in Holland is English, too, but "apekloo...