To sign 'bring', form both hands into flat shapes with your palms facing up, as if you are holding a large tray or box. Start with both hands positioned on one side of your body. Then, move both hands together in a smooth, sweeping motion to the other side.
Sign 'bring' by moving your flat, upward-facing hands from a neutral space outward toward the imagined location of the meeting.
Modify the movement of 'bring' so your hands start away from you and move inward toward your chest, showing the water being brought to you.
Sign 'bring' moving toward yourself, indicating the action of bringing the keys to your current location.
Sign 'bring' by moving your flat, upward-facing hands from a neutral space outward toward the imagined location of the meeting.
Modify the movement of 'bring' so your hands start away from you and move inward toward your chest, showing the water being brought to you.
Sign 'bring' moving toward yourself, indicating the action of bringing the keys to your current location.
You can change the direction of the sign! If you are bringing something to a friend, move your hands from your body toward them. If they are bringing it to you, move your hands from them toward your body.
Yes, 'bring' and 'carry' use the exact same sign. The context of your sentence will let the other person know which English concept you mean.
No, your hands should remain a few inches apart and parallel to each other, as if supporting the bottom of a box or tray.
