To sign 'cooperate', form both hands into 'F' handshapes, touching the tips of your index fingers and thumbs to form circles. Interlock the two circles together like links in a chain in front of your chest. Keep your hands linked as you move them together in a smooth, horizontal circle.
Point to yourself and others for 'we', sign 'cooperate' by moving your linked 'F' hands in a circle, and then sign 'project'.
Start by signing 'thank you' from your chin, then transition into the linked 'F' hands moving in a horizontal circle for 'cooperate'.
Sign 'two' and 'team', then shake your head while signing 'refuse', and finally sign 'cooperate' with the circular motion.
Point to yourself and others for 'we', sign 'cooperate' by moving your linked 'F' hands in a circle, and then sign 'project'.
Start by signing 'thank you' from your chin, then transition into the linked 'F' hands moving in a horizontal circle for 'cooperate'.
Sign 'two' and 'team', then shake your head while signing 'refuse', and finally sign 'cooperate' with the circular motion.
They are very similar because both use linked 'F' handshapes. However, 'relationship' typically moves back and forth between the people involved, whereas 'cooperate' moves in a continuous horizontal circle.
Yes, 'cooperate' and 'teamwork' can often be signed the exact same way. The visual concept of linking together and moving as a unified whole applies perfectly to both English words.
No, it does not matter which hand's thumb and index finger link over or under the other. Just make sure they are securely interlocked before making the circular motion.
