To sign 'angel', bring both hands up to your shoulders with your fingertips resting lightly on or near them. Next, move both hands outward and slightly downward while turning your palms to face the ground. As you move your hands outward, gently flutter your fingers or wave your hands to mimic the graceful flapping of wings.
Point to the person, sign 'sweet', and then perform the 'angel' sign by bringing your hands from your shoulders outward like wings.
Sign 'dream', point to yourself, and use the graceful outward wing motion from your shoulders to sign 'angel'.
Sign 'statue', then 'angel' by fluttering your hands outward from your shoulders, and finish with 'beautiful'.
Point to the person, sign 'sweet', and then perform the 'angel' sign by bringing your hands from your shoulders outward like wings.
Sign 'dream', point to yourself, and use the graceful outward wing motion from your shoulders to sign 'angel'.
Sign 'statue', then 'angel' by fluttering your hands outward from your shoulders, and finish with 'beautiful'.
No, they are very different. 'Bird' is signed by making a beak shape with your index finger and thumb near your mouth. 'Angel' uses both hands at the shoulders to represent large wings.
Yes, adding a gentle flutter or wave of the fingers as you move your hands outward helps convey the soft, feathery, and moving nature of the angel's wings.
Usually, the context of your sentence or adding a sign like 'many' before 'angel' will indicate the plural form. The core wing motion remains exactly the same.
