To sign 'anger', start with both hands in a claw shape, with your fingers spread and bent. Place your hands against your lower chest or stomach area. Pull both hands upward and slightly outward in a forceful motion, as if the emotion is boiling up inside you. Make sure to use an angry facial expression with furrowed brows to clearly convey the feeling.
Sign 'his', then perform the 'anger' sign using the forceful upward claw motion on your chest, and finish with the sign for 'obvious'.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'try', 'control', and then perform the 'anger' sign on your chest while maintaining a tense facial expression.
Sign 'you', then sign 'anger' with a strong facial expression, and finish with the sign for 'why' while furrowing your eyebrows to ask the question.
Sign 'his', then perform the 'anger' sign using the forceful upward claw motion on your chest, and finish with the sign for 'obvious'.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'try', 'control', and then perform the 'anger' sign on your chest while maintaining a tense facial expression.
Sign 'you', then sign 'anger' with a strong facial expression, and finish with the sign for 'why' while furrowing your eyebrows to ask the question.
Yes, 'anger' can sometimes be signed with just your dominant hand using the same claw shape and upward motion on the chest. However, using both hands, as shown in the video, often emphasizes a stronger or more intense feeling of anger.
You can adjust the speed and size of the sign, along with your facial expression. For mild frustration, use a smaller, slower motion. For extreme rage, use a sharp, forceful upward pull and a very intense, angry face.
They are related but distinct. 'Mad' is typically signed with a single claw hand placed directly in front of your face, pulling slightly inward or twisting, whereas 'anger' uses one or both hands pulling upward on the chest.
