To sign 'bonjour' (which uses the standard ASL sign for 'hello'), start with your dominant hand in an open flat shape with your fingers together. Place your hand near your forehead or temple, with your palm facing forward. Move your hand outward and slightly away from your head in a smooth, welcoming salute.
Sign 'bonjour' using the standard 'hello' salute, followed by the ASL sign for 'how are you'.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'say', then use the 'bonjour' (hello) sign before signing 'my teacher'.
Start with the 'bonjour' sign, then transition into the signs for 'nice', 'meet', and point to the person for 'you'.
Sign 'bonjour' using the standard 'hello' salute, followed by the ASL sign for 'how are you'.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'say', then use the 'bonjour' (hello) sign before signing 'my teacher'.
Start with the 'bonjour' sign, then transition into the signs for 'nice', 'meet', and point to the person for 'you'.
No, ASL translates the meaning rather than the specific spoken language word. Since 'bonjour' means 'hello', you simply use the standard ASL sign for 'hello'.
You should use your dominant hand. If you are right-handed, use your right hand; if you are left-handed, use your left hand.
You can mouth 'bonjour' if you are specifically emphasizing the French word, but typically, you would just mouth 'hello' or smile naturally while signing.
