Form your non-dominant hand into a flat, open shape with the palm facing your dominant side and fingers pointing forward. Form your dominant hand into a "C" shape. Bring the palm side of the "C" handshape firmly against the palm of your non-dominant hand.
Sign 'I', then use the 'commit' sign by striking your 'C' handshape against your flat hand, followed by 'practice' and 'every day'. The firm motion shows your dedication.
Point to her, sign 'commit' to show her dedication, then sign 'team'. The strong strike of the 'C' hand emphasizes the solid nature of the promise.
Sign 'you', 'ready', then use the 'commit' sign before signing 'project'. Remember to raise your eyebrows at the end of the sentence to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'I', then use the 'commit' sign by striking your 'C' handshape against your flat hand, followed by 'practice' and 'every day'. The firm motion shows your dedication.
Point to her, sign 'commit' to show her dedication, then sign 'team'. The strong strike of the 'C' hand emphasizes the solid nature of the promise.
Sign 'you', 'ready', then use the 'commit' sign before signing 'project'. Remember to raise your eyebrows at the end of the sentence to indicate a yes/no question.
No, this specific sign is used for dedication, making a promise, or a commitment to a goal. If you want to say 'commit a crime,' you would typically use the sign for 'DO' with a negative facial expression.
Yes! In American Sign Language, this sign functions as both the verb 'to commit' and the noun 'commitment.' The context of your sentence will make it clear which part of speech you mean.
Your dominant hand should form the 'C' shape and perform the striking motion. Your non-dominant hand should be the flat, stationary base that receives the action.
