To sign archery, extend your non-dominant arm forward with your hand in a fist, as if gripping a bow. Bring your dominant hand to meet it, then pull your dominant hand back towards your cheek or shoulder. As you pull back, extend your index and middle fingers upward, mimicking the action of drawing a bowstring.
Sign 'I', 'WANT', 'TRY', and then 'ARCHERY' by mimicking the drawing of a bow.
Sign 'ARCHERY', followed by 'FUN' and 'SPORT' to express that you enjoy the activity.
Point to the person for 'SHE', then sign 'GOOD' and 'ARCHERY' to compliment her skills.
Sign 'I', 'WANT', 'TRY', and then 'ARCHERY' by mimicking the drawing of a bow.
Sign 'ARCHERY', followed by 'FUN' and 'SPORT' to express that you enjoy the activity.
Point to the person for 'SHE', then sign 'GOOD' and 'ARCHERY' to compliment her skills.
You should pull back with your dominant hand, just as you would naturally draw a bowstring with your dominant hand while holding the bow with your non-dominant hand.
Yes, this same sign is commonly used to mean 'bow and arrow' as well as the sport of 'archery'. The context of your sentence will make the exact meaning clear.
Pull your dominant hand back to your cheek or shoulder area. This full extension clearly shows the action of drawing a bowstring to its anchor point.
