To sign 'direction', hold your non-dominant hand flat in front of you, palm facing sideways and fingers pointing forward. Form a 'D' handshape with your dominant hand, with the index finger pointing forward. Place your dominant hand near the base of your non-dominant hand, then slide it smoothly forward along the top edge of the flat hand.
Sign 'direction' followed by 'which' to ask about the correct physical path or route to take.
Use the sign for 'direction' to refer to the instructions or guidance provided for a task or assignment.
Sign 'wrong' and then 'direction' to indicate that someone is traveling the incorrect way.
Sign 'direction' followed by 'which' to ask about the correct physical path or route to take.
Use the sign for 'direction' to refer to the instructions or guidance provided for a task or assignment.
Sign 'wrong' and then 'direction' to indicate that someone is traveling the incorrect way.
Yes! In many contexts, this sign is used to mean 'directions' in the sense of instructions, guidance, or steps to follow for a project, assignment, or recipe.
The sign for 'lead' or 'guide' typically involves the dominant hand grasping the fingertips of the non-dominant hand and pulling it forward. 'Direction' uses an initialized 'D' handshape that slides along the top edge of the non-dominant hand.
No, your non-dominant hand should remain stationary. It acts as the base or the 'path' that your dominant hand travels along to show the concept of direction.
