Form your dominant hand into a 'Y' shape, with your thumb and pinky extended and your other fingers curled. Start with your hand slightly away from your face, then bring it inward toward yourself. Tap your thumb near your ear and your pinky near your mouth, mimicking a telephone receiver.
Sign 'please', then use the 'call me' sign by bringing the 'Y' handshape inward toward your ear and mouth, followed by the sign for 'later'.
Sign 'call me' by moving the 'Y' hand toward your face, then sign 'when', 'you', 'arrive', and 'home' to complete the sentence.
Raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question, point to the person you are asking, and sign 'call me' by bringing the 'Y' handshape from their direction toward your ear.
Sign 'please', then use the 'call me' sign by bringing the 'Y' handshape inward toward your ear and mouth, followed by the sign for 'later'.
Sign 'call me' by moving the 'Y' hand toward your face, then sign 'when', 'you', 'arrive', and 'home' to complete the sentence.
Raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question, point to the person you are asking, and sign 'call me' by bringing the 'Y' handshape from their direction toward your ear.
Because 'call' is a directional verb, you simply reverse the motion. Start with the 'Y' handshape near your ear and move it outward toward the person you are talking to.
No, 'call me' is a one-handed sign. You should use your dominant hand to form the 'Y' shape and bring it toward your face.
This specific sign is traditionally used for voice phone calls. There are different, specific signs for 'text me' (mimicking typing on a phone) or 'video call' (using open hands to represent screens).
