Sources of the following Italian sign language

1The gesture of forming a circle with the thumb and forefinger, with the rest of the fingers pointing upwards, indicates that everything is going well;

There are three ways of saying this: (1) OK is an abbreviated form of okay, which originated from all correct, meaning "completely correct". Later, some people misspelled it as oll korret. in order to speak conveniently, so take the initial letter of the respective words, it became OK. nowadays, people often use hand gestures to express "OK", that is, with the forefinger and thumb to form a circle, the remaining three fingers straight. (2) Okay

was invented by the Indians. There was this Indian tribe called the Chocktaw that lived in the rich Mississippi Valley and made their living by farming and fishing. Whenever a problem arose, the leaders of the Chocktaw

sat in a circle with the tribal chiefs and ***discussed it with them, nodding their heads if they agreed with the others and saying "Okeh," which means "That's the way it is! ". When Europeans first arrived in the Americas, they heard a great deal of Indo

Anglican and developed it into English vocabulary. Many of the cities, rivers, and mountains in the United States now have names derived from Indian languages. (3) There is also a theory that the word Okay was invented in the 19th century

by a political group. A man named Martin Van

Buren was preparing to run for president, and his supporters formed a club to promote him. The name of the club was "Okay Club," and it was said that the letters "O" and "K" came from Van

Buren's hometown, Old Kinderhall, New York. Old Kinderhook, New York, where he was born.

But I've heard that in Italy the gesture doesn't mean good, it's a gesture of extending one hand and making a circle with the index finger and thumb, which Americans use to say "OK", which means "praise and promise"; in India, "right"; in India, "right"; in India, "right"; in India, "right"; in India, "right"; in India, "right"; in India, "right"; in India, "right". In India, it means "correct"; in Thailand, it means "no problem"; in Japan, Myanmar

Denmark and South Korea, it means "money"; in France, it means "insignificant". "insignificant" or "worthless"; in Brazil, Greece, and the Italian island of Sardinia, it is a disgusting gesture of obscenity; and in Malta, it is a

silent and vicious curse word.