To sign 'blonde', form a 'Y' handshape with your dominant hand by extending your thumb and pinky finger while keeping your other fingers curled. Start by touching the tip of your thumb to the side of your head, near your hair. Then, pull your hand downward in a smooth motion to about shoulder or chest level.
Point to the person you are talking about, then sign BLONDE. You do not need to add the sign for HAIR, as it is already implied by the location of the sign.
Sign MY by placing your flat hand on your chest, sign SISTER, and finish with the sign for BLONDE starting at the side of your head.
Sign I, WANT, HAIR, DYE, and then BLONDE. Make sure to clearly form the 'Y' handshape as you pull your hand down from your head.
Point to the person you are talking about, then sign BLONDE. You do not need to add the sign for HAIR, as it is already implied by the location of the sign.
Sign MY by placing your flat hand on your chest, sign SISTER, and finish with the sign for BLONDE starting at the side of your head.
Sign I, WANT, HAIR, DYE, and then BLONDE. Make sure to clearly form the 'Y' handshape as you pull your hand down from your head.
They are related but distinct. Both use the 'Y' handshape, but 'yellow' is signed by shaking the hand in a neutral space in front of your body. 'Blonde' must start with the thumb touching the side of the head to indicate hair.
No, you generally do not need to sign 'hair' separately. Because the sign for 'blonde' originates at the head, the concept of hair is already built into the sign's meaning.
This specific sign is typically reserved for human hair. When describing an animal with blonde or golden fur, it is more appropriate to sign the animal and then use the standard sign for the color 'yellow' or 'gold'.
