take your dominant hand in the "v" handshape and point your fingers downward. Take your non dominant hand in a closed 5 handshape with palm facing up. Place your domiant hand over your non dominant and sway them back and forth like legs dancing.
Point to the person (YOU), sign WANT, then sign DANCE by swaying your downward-pointing 'V' hand over your flat, palm-up non-dominant hand. Raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to yourself (I), sign LOVE by crossing your arms over your chest, and then perform the DANCE sign, swaying your 'V' hand back and forth over your flat base hand.
Sign TOMORROW by moving an 'A' handshape forward from your cheek, then sign DANCE. In ASL, time concepts usually come at the beginning of the sentence, so it's structured as 'Tomorrow, dance.'
Point to the person (YOU), sign WANT, then sign DANCE by swaying your downward-pointing 'V' hand over your flat, palm-up non-dominant hand. Raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to yourself (I), sign LOVE by crossing your arms over your chest, and then perform the DANCE sign, swaying your 'V' hand back and forth over your flat base hand.
Sign TOMORROW by moving an 'A' handshape forward from your cheek, then sign DANCE. In ASL, time concepts usually come at the beginning of the sentence, so it's structured as 'Tomorrow, dance.'
No, the sign remains the same whether you are talking about the verb (to dance) or the noun (a dance). Context and your sentence structure will let the other person know which one you mean.
Your 'V' fingers can lightly brush against your flat non-dominant hand as they sway back and forth, but they don't need to be firmly planted. A slight hovering or gentle brushing motion works perfectly.
Keep the motion natural and relaxed, swaying your hand back and forth a few inches in each direction. You usually repeat the swaying motion two or three times to complete the sign.
