To sign this phrase, start by pointing your index finger forward to sign 'you'. Next, sign 'like' by touching your chest with your thumb and middle finger, then pulling your hand away while bringing those two fingers together. Finally, point your index finger at your own chest to sign 'me'. Make sure to keep your eyebrows raised and lean forward slightly throughout the sign, as this is the ASL grammatical marker for a yes/no question.
Sign 'you like me' with raised eyebrows, then sign 'friend' to clarify the context of your question.
Sign 'curious', then transition into the phrase 'you like me' while raising your eyebrows to ask the question.
Point to your clothes to establish the topic first, then sign 'you like me' while keeping your eyebrows raised.
Sign 'you like me' with raised eyebrows, then sign 'friend' to clarify the context of your question.
Sign 'curious', then transition into the phrase 'you like me' while raising your eyebrows to ask the question.
Point to your clothes to establish the topic first, then sign 'you like me' while keeping your eyebrows raised.
No, ASL does not use the English word 'do' to form questions. The question is conveyed entirely through your facial expression, specifically by raising your eyebrows.
Yes, the entire phrase 'you like me' is typically signed using just your dominant hand for all three signs.
While 'you like me' is the most common and direct way to ask this, ASL has flexible syntax. You could also sign 'me, you like?' while maintaining the same raised eyebrows.
