To sign 'annoy,' hold your non-dominant hand flat in front of you, palm facing your body and fingers pointing to the side. Form a flat handshape with your dominant hand. Tap the pinky edge of your dominant hand into the webbing between the thumb and index finger of your non-dominant hand twice.
Sign 'stop' followed by 'annoy,' directing the sign slightly toward yourself to indicate that you are the one being bothered.
Sign 'noise,' 'loud,' and then 'annoy,' using a frustrated facial expression to show how much the sound bothers you.
Sign 'my,' 'little,' 'brother,' and then 'annoy,' bringing the sign slightly toward yourself to show who is receiving the action.
Sign 'stop' followed by 'annoy,' directing the sign slightly toward yourself to indicate that you are the one being bothered.
Sign 'noise,' 'loud,' and then 'annoy,' using a frustrated facial expression to show how much the sound bothers you.
Sign 'my,' 'little,' 'brother,' and then 'annoy,' bringing the sign slightly toward yourself to show who is receiving the action.
Yes, the sign for 'annoy' is exactly the same as the sign for 'bother.' You can use this single sign for both English concepts, relying on the context of your sentence to make the meaning clear.
To show intense annoyance, make the tapping motion sharper and more forceful. You should also exaggerate your facial expression with a deeper frown and intensely furrowed eyebrows.
Yes, you should always use your dominant hand to perform the active tapping motion, while your non-dominant hand remains stationary to act as the base.
