To sign 'bleeding', start by touching your chin with the index finger of your dominant hand, similar to the sign for 'red'. Hold your non-dominant hand flat in front of your chest, palm facing inward. Bring your dominant hand down past your non-dominant hand, spreading and wiggling your fingers as it moves downward to represent the flow of blood.
Point to your finger to establish what is hurt, then perform the sign for 'bleeding' to show what is happening.
Sign 'stop' by bringing your dominant hand down sharply onto your flat non-dominant hand, followed by the sign for 'bleeding'.
Point to the person, sign 'bleeding', and use an intense facial expression or a larger wiggling motion to convey the severity.
Point to your finger to establish what is hurt, then perform the sign for 'bleeding' to show what is happening.
Sign 'stop' by bringing your dominant hand down sharply onto your flat non-dominant hand, followed by the sign for 'bleeding'.
Point to the person, sign 'bleeding', and use an intense facial expression or a larger wiggling motion to convey the severity.
Yes, the sign is exactly the same for both the noun 'blood' and the verb 'bleeding'. The meaning is understood based on the context of your sentence.
Yes, it is best to use both hands. Your non-dominant hand acts as a reference point or surface, making the flowing motion of the dominant hand much clearer.
You can sign the standard word for 'bleeding' and then point to the injured area. Alternatively, you can sign 'red' at your chin, and then perform the wiggling, flowing motion directly over the body part that is bleeding.
