To sign *Bulgaria*, start by resting your non-dominant arm horizontally across your chest. With your dominant hand, grasp your non-dominant bicep. Next, pull your dominant hand outward to the side, simultaneously changing it into a bent 'B' handshape (fingers kept together and bent at the knuckles) with the palm facing down.
Sign *Bulgaria* by grasping your non-dominant bicep and pulling your hand away into a bent 'B' shape, then sign *plan*, *trip*, and *next summer*.
Start with the sign for *Bulgaria*, then sign *Europe* and *East* to describe its geographical location.
Point to the person to establish the subject, sign *born*, and finish with the sign for *Bulgaria*.
Sign *Bulgaria* by grasping your non-dominant bicep and pulling your hand away into a bent 'B' shape, then sign *plan*, *trip*, and *next summer*.
Start with the sign for *Bulgaria*, then sign *Europe* and *East* to describe its geographical location.
Point to the person to establish the subject, sign *born*, and finish with the sign for *Bulgaria*.
Yes, ASL has a few variations for country names, and some signers may use the International Sign version. However, the bicep-grasp variation shown here is one recognized way to sign it in ASL.
Yes, you should always grasp your non-dominant arm with your dominant hand. If you are right-handed, your left arm will rest across your chest, and your right hand will grasp your left bicep.
After pulling away from the bicep, your dominant hand should form a bent 'B' handshape. This means your fingers are kept together and bent at the knuckles, with your palm facing down toward the ground.
