The dactylologic alphabet or manual alphabet or digital alphabet is the Alphabet of the Langue of the signs: it is used to with it to represent Lettre S and not of the Mot S entireties as allows it, in addition, this language.

In French Language of the signs (LSF), it is carried out with the right Main for the Droitier S and the left hand for the left-handed . In British language of the signs, it is carried out with the two hands.

History

The alphabet of the LSF, if not was invented, at least propagated by the abbot Charles-Michel of the Sword at the 18th century. Certain languages of the signs use an alphabet which presents similarities with that of the LSF, for example the alphabets of the American Langue of the signs (ASL) and of the Québécois Langue of the signs (LSQ).

Composition

The alphabet of the LSF, the ASL and the LSQ are composed of twenty-six more or less arbitrary Signe S for the letters of the Alphabet, but whose majority evokes the C-W communication of the Latin alphabet.

Alphabet of the LSF