What is guinea pig in sign language?

There isn't a single, universally recognized sign for "guinea pig" in American Sign Language (ASL).

Here's why:

* ASL is a visual language: It relies on handshapes, movements, and facial expressions, and there's no specific sign for every word.

* Context is key: ASL often uses descriptive signs or combinations of signs to convey meaning. For example, you could use the signs for "guinea" and "pig" together, or use a sign for "small animal" and then clarify that it's a guinea pig.

* Regional variations: Sign language can vary depending on the region.

Here are some potential ways to sign "guinea pig":

* "Guinea" (G-handshape) + "Pig" (P-handshape) (with appropriate facial expression)

* "Small" + "Animal" + (using your fingers to imitate a guinea pig)

* "Rodent" + (using your fingers to imitate a guinea pig)

The best way to learn the most accurate sign is to consult with a qualified ASL instructor or interpreter. They can provide context-specific signs and help you understand the nuances of the language.