To sign 'correct,' start with both hands in '1' handshapes, meaning your index fingers are extended while your other fingers are curled into fists. Hold your non-dominant hand in front of you with the index finger pointing forward. Then, bring your dominant hand down so the pinky side of your dominant fist firmly strikes the thumb side of your non-dominant hand. The movement should be a single, crisp tap to emphasize accuracy.
Sign 'correct' with a firm, single motion and nod your head slightly to emphasize that the information is accurate and right.
Point to yourself, sign 'do', and then sign 'correct' while raising your eyebrows and leaning forward slightly to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Point to the person you are talking to, then sign 'correct' with a slightly stronger, more exaggerated movement to show enthusiasm and certainty.
Sign 'correct' with a firm, single motion and nod your head slightly to emphasize that the information is accurate and right.
Point to yourself, sign 'do', and then sign 'correct' while raising your eyebrows and leaning forward slightly to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Point to the person you are talking to, then sign 'correct' with a slightly stronger, more exaggerated movement to show enthusiasm and certainty.
Yes! In ASL, the sign for 'correct' is the exact same sign used for 'right' when you mean that something is accurate or true. Note that this is not used for the direction 'right'.
Yes, your dominant hand should always be the one on top doing the moving. Your non-dominant hand acts as the stationary base that gets struck.
No, the sign for 'correct' uses a single, firm tap. Tapping multiple times changes the meaning of the sign, so stick to one sharp movement for clarity.
