To sign "do you," point your dominant index finger directly at the person you are talking to. Because ASL does not use a separate sign for the question word "do," the meaning comes entirely from your facial expression. Raise your eyebrows and tilt your head slightly forward while pointing to indicate that you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign "STORE," "GO," and "WANT," then finish by pointing to the person ("YOU") while keeping your eyebrows raised to indicate the yes/no question.
Sign "COFFEE" and "LIKE," then point directly at the person ("YOU") with your eyebrows raised and head tilted slightly forward.
Sign "DOG" and "HAVE," and then point to the person ("YOU") while holding a questioning facial expression with raised eyebrows.
Sign "STORE," "GO," and "WANT," then finish by pointing to the person ("YOU") while keeping your eyebrows raised to indicate the yes/no question.
Sign "COFFEE" and "LIKE," then point directly at the person ("YOU") with your eyebrows raised and head tilted slightly forward.
Sign "DOG" and "HAVE," and then point to the person ("YOU") while holding a questioning facial expression with raised eyebrows.
ASL has its own distinct grammar and doesn't use English auxiliary verbs like 'do,' 'is,' or 'are' to form questions. Instead, ASL uses non-manual markers, like raising your eyebrows, to turn a statement into a question.
You can sign 'you' at the beginning, the end, or both! Placing 'you' at the end of the sentence while holding your questioning facial expression is a very common and natural way to make it clear you are asking them a question.
Furrowed eyebrows are used for 'Wh-' questions (who, what, where, when, why). Since 'do you' initiates a yes/no question, you must use raised eyebrows. Furrowing them will confuse the person you are signing with, as they will expect a 'Wh-' question.
