Start with both hands with a "B" handshape, one palm facing the down and one palm facing to the signer's side just above the hand that has the palm facing down. Proceed to extend forward the hand that has the palm facing sideways, starting closer to the signer's body and moving forward.
Sign 'class,' then use the 'after' sign by sliding your dominant 'B' hand forward over your stationary non-dominant hand, followed by 'see' and 'you.'
Start your sentence with 'work,' then perform the 'after' sign to establish the timeline by moving your dominant hand forward, before signing 'I go home.'
Sign 'eat,' then transition into the 'after' sign by moving your dominant hand forward away from your body, finishing with 'wash hands.'
Sign 'class,' then use the 'after' sign by sliding your dominant 'B' hand forward over your stationary non-dominant hand, followed by 'see' and 'you.'
Start your sentence with 'work,' then perform the 'after' sign to establish the timeline by moving your dominant hand forward, before signing 'I go home.'
Sign 'eat,' then transition into the 'after' sign by moving your dominant hand forward away from your body, finishing with 'wash hands.'
Yes, your dominant hand should always be the one moving forward. Your non-dominant hand acts as the stationary base with the palm facing down.
No, this specific sign is used for time and chronological order, like 'after school.' For physical placement, like standing behind a building, you would use a different sign involving spatial placement.
Your dominant hand can lightly brush the back of your non-dominant hand as it moves forward, but it doesn't have to press down hard. A slight grazing motion is perfectly natural.
