Which version of manually coded English uses ASL sign bases and grammar markers?

Signed Exact English (SEE) is the version of manually coded English that incorporates American Sign Language (ASL) sign bases along with English grammar markers. The approach of SEE is designed to ensure a close representation of English grammar and vocabulary while utilizing signs from ASL. This method enables deaf and hard-of-hearing students to learn English in a visually accessible way, promoting their understanding of language structure as it closely aligns with English syntax.

This form of communication not only includes ASL signs but also emphasizes the use of markers that indicate tense, plurality, and other grammatical aspects of English. Thus, it serves as a bridge between spoken and signed languages, allowing for clarity and enhanced language acquisition in students who are Deaf or hard of hearing.

The other choices do not fulfill this description; for example, Seeing Essential English focuses on representing key concepts rather than using the full range of English grammar, while American Sign Language itself is a distinct language with its own grammar that does not directly follow English structure. Manually Coded English is a broader category that encompasses various systems but does not specify the integration of ASL components as effectively as SEE does.