How to Sign "Blue"
to sign 'blue', relax the flat dominant hand. press the thumb in against the palm to create the b hand shape. bring the hand up and rotate the b hand a few times at the wrist.
to sign 'blue', relax the flat dominant hand. press the thumb in against the palm to create the b hand shape. bring the hand up and rotate the b hand a few times at the wrist.
Sign 'my', 'favorite', and 'color', then finish by forming the 'B' handshape with your dominant hand and twisting it at the wrist to sign 'blue'.
Sign 'now/today' and 'sky', then use your dominant hand in the 'B' handshape, twisting it at the wrist to emphasize the color blue.
Sign 'you', 'want', 'shirt', and then sign 'blue' by twisting your 'B' handshape, making sure to raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'my', 'favorite', and 'color', then finish by forming the 'B' handshape with your dominant hand and twisting it at the wrist to sign 'blue'.
Sign 'now/today' and 'sky', then use your dominant hand in the 'B' handshape, twisting it at the wrist to emphasize the color blue.
Sign 'you', 'want', 'shirt', and then sign 'blue' by twisting your 'B' handshape, making sure to raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
You should use your dominant hand to sign 'blue'. If you are right-handed, form the 'B' handshape and twist your right wrist. Keep your non-dominant hand relaxed at your side.
Usually, two or three quick twists are perfect. You do not need to overdo it; just a couple of gentle rotations back and forth at the wrist will clearly communicate the color.
This is called an initialized sign. ASL sometimes borrows the first letter of an English word to create a sign. This is especially common for colors like blue, green, and yellow, making them easy to learn and distinguish.