How to Sign "Come Here"
Raise your dominant hand in front of you, shoulder height. Face your palm toward your body and wave your fingers toward yourself, as though beckoning someone over.
Raise your dominant hand in front of you, shoulder height. Face your palm toward your body and wave your fingers toward yourself, as though beckoning someone over.
Sign 'PLEASE' by rubbing an open hand in a circle on your chest, then raise your dominant hand to shoulder height, palm facing you, and wave your fingers toward yourself to sign 'COME HERE'.
Point to the person, sign 'NEED', then perform the beckoning motion for 'COME HERE' by waving your fingers toward your body, followed by 'NOW'. Use a firm facial expression to show urgency.
Sign 'DOCTOR', then use the 'COME HERE' sign by raising your hand and waving your fingers toward your body. Be sure to raise your eyebrows throughout the sentence to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'PLEASE' by rubbing an open hand in a circle on your chest, then raise your dominant hand to shoulder height, palm facing you, and wave your fingers toward yourself to sign 'COME HERE'.
Point to the person, sign 'NEED', then perform the beckoning motion for 'COME HERE' by waving your fingers toward your body, followed by 'NOW'. Use a firm facial expression to show urgency.
Sign 'DOCTOR', then use the 'COME HERE' sign by raising your hand and waving your fingers toward your body. Be sure to raise your eyebrows throughout the sentence to indicate a yes/no question.
Yes, 'come' and 'come here' generally use the same beckoning motion. However, 'come' can sometimes be signed with two index fingers pointing toward you, depending on the context. For beginners, the waving hand is perfectly understood for both.
You only need to use your dominant hand for 'come here'. Using two hands might look like you are frantically waving someone over in an emergency, which drastically changes the tone of your message.
To make the sign more urgent, speed up the waving motion of your fingers and use a serious or intense facial expression. The faster and sharper the movement, the more urgent the command appears to the receiver.