To sign “Confused” two opening hands up front of your face. Your non-dominant hand palm toward you while your dominant hand touch on your non-dominant. Have both hands moving opposite direction in a circle. Making your facial expression look like you are confuse or puzzled.
Point to yourself to sign 'I', sign 'confused' with the swirling hand motion and a puzzled facial expression, and then sign 'homework'.
Point to the person, sign 'confused' while furrowing your eyebrows, and lean your head forward slightly to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign 'instructions', then 'everyone', and finish with 'confused'. Make sure your facial expression clearly shows the shared feeling of being puzzled and mixed up.
Point to yourself to sign 'I', sign 'confused' with the swirling hand motion and a puzzled facial expression, and then sign 'homework'.
Point to the person, sign 'confused' while furrowing your eyebrows, and lean your head forward slightly to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign 'instructions', then 'everyone', and finish with 'confused'. Make sure your facial expression clearly shows the shared feeling of being puzzled and mixed up.
No, they don't need to stay glued together. Your dominant hand starts by touching the non-dominant hand, and then they both move in opposite circular motions, lightly brushing or passing each other as they swirl.
It is absolutely crucial! In ASL, facial expressions act like your tone of voice. If you sign 'confused' with a blank or happy face, it won't make sense. You must furrow your eyebrows and look genuinely puzzled.
Yes, the hand movement is essentially the same as the sign for 'mixed up'. When done in front of the face with a puzzled expression, it specifically conveys that your mind or thoughts are mixed up, translating to 'confused'.
