Form a flat shape with your non-dominant hand, palm facing sideways and fingers pointing forward and slightly up. With your dominant hand, form the ASL letter 'D' (index finger pointing up, thumb and other fingers touching). Place the side of your 'D' hand near the base of your non-dominant hand, then slide it upward along the palm toward the fingertips.
Sign 'city', then sign 'development' by sliding your 'D' hand up your flat non-dominant hand, followed by the sign for 'fast'.
Sign 'child', then 'development' using the upward sliding motion of the 'D' hand along your non-dominant palm, and finish with 'interesting'.
Sign 'we', 'need', 'new', then sign 'development' by moving your 'D' hand up your non-dominant hand, and finally sign 'plan'.
Sign 'city', then sign 'development' by sliding your 'D' hand up your flat non-dominant hand, followed by the sign for 'fast'.
Sign 'child', then 'development' using the upward sliding motion of the 'D' hand along your non-dominant palm, and finish with 'interesting'.
Sign 'we', 'need', 'new', then sign 'development' by moving your 'D' hand up your non-dominant hand, and finally sign 'plan'.
Yes, in ASL, the same sign is typically used for both 'develop' and 'development'. The context of your sentence will make it clear which part of speech you mean.
No, developing a photograph uses a different sign that mimics the action of sliding a photo into chemical baths. This sign is used for abstract growth, progress, or building development.
Yes, your dominant 'D' hand should lightly touch and slide up the palm or side of your non-dominant hand to clearly show the upward progression.
