To sign 'bro' (which is the same as the sign for 'brother'), start by forming an 'L' shape with your dominant hand and place the tip of your thumb against your forehead. Hold your non-dominant hand in front of your chest with the index finger pointing forward. Bring your dominant hand down to rest on top of your non-dominant hand, so both index fingers are pointing forward together.
Point to the person, sign 'my' by placing your flat hand on your chest, and then use the sign for 'bro' starting at your forehead.
Sign 'what's up' by brushing your middle fingers upward on your chest, then sign 'bro' to greet your friend.
Sign 'my', then 'bro', and finally sign 'tall' by raising your dominant hand high up to indicate height.
Point to the person, sign 'my' by placing your flat hand on your chest, and then use the sign for 'bro' starting at your forehead.
Sign 'what's up' by brushing your middle fingers upward on your chest, then sign 'bro' to greet your friend.
Sign 'my', then 'bro', and finally sign 'tall' by raising your dominant hand high up to indicate height.
Yes, in ASL, the standard sign for 'brother' is typically used to mean 'bro'. You don't need a separate sign, though some people might fingerspell B-R-O in very casual slang contexts.
In ASL, the face is divided into gendered zones. Signs related to males (like father, boy, and brother) are placed near the forehead, while female signs (like mother, girl, and sister) are placed near the chin.
Yes, your dominant hand should be the one doing the moving. It starts at your forehead and comes down to rest on top of your stationary non-dominant hand.
