To sign *director*, start with both hands in 'D' handshapes (index fingers pointing forward, with the thumbs and other fingers touching to form an 'O'). Hold your hands in front of your chest, close together. Move both hands forward and slightly apart in a smooth motion. To specify the job title, this is typically followed by the 'person' suffix, bringing both flat hands downward parallel to each other.
Sign 'movie', then *director* (including the person suffix), followed by 'famous'.
Sign 'I', 'need', 'talk', and then *director*.
Sign 'project', *director*, and then 'who' while furrowing your eyebrows to ask a WH-question.
Sign 'movie', then *director* (including the person suffix), followed by 'famous'.
Sign 'I', 'need', 'talk', and then *director*.
Sign 'project', *director*, and then 'who' while furrowing your eyebrows to ask a WH-question.
The verb *direct* is just the forward motion with the 'D' hands. To make it the noun *director*, you add the 'person' suffix by moving two flat hands downward at the end.
Yes, this sign is versatile. It can be used for a movie director, a theater director, or a corporate director. The context of your sentence will make the specific role clear.
This is an initialized sign, meaning it uses the first letter of the English word 'direct'. The forward motion represents pointing the way or guiding a process.
