Start with your non-dominant hand flat in front of you, palm facing up. Form your dominant hand into a '1' handshape with only the index finger extended. Tap the side or pad of your dominant index finger against your open non-dominant palm a few times. The motion should be deliberate, bouncing lightly off the palm.
Sign 'we' and 'need', then use the tapping motion of 'discuss' on your open palm, followed by the sign for 'project'.
Sign 'discuss' and then 'later'. The inclusive 'let's' is often implied naturally by your engaged body language and a slight forward lean.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'discuss', and end with the 'what' sign while furrowing your eyebrows to clearly indicate an open-ended question.
Sign 'we' and 'need', then use the tapping motion of 'discuss' on your open palm, followed by the sign for 'project'.
Sign 'discuss' and then 'later'. The inclusive 'let's' is often implied naturally by your engaged body language and a slight forward lean.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'discuss', and end with the 'what' sign while furrowing your eyebrows to clearly indicate an open-ended question.
The sign for 'talk' typically uses a '4' handshape tapping near the chin or mouth, focusing on the physical act of speaking. 'Discuss' uses the index finger tapping an open palm, emphasizing the exchange of ideas or going over specific points together.
No, 'argue' has its own distinct sign where both hands use index fingers pointing at each other and moving up and down. 'Discuss' implies a more neutral, collaborative, or constructive conversation rather than a heated conflict.
Yes, you should always use your dominant hand to do the tapping. Your dominant hand is the active hand, while your non-dominant hand acts as the flat, stationary base. This keeps your signing clear, consistent, and natural.
