To sign downtown, start with both hands in flat handshapes with your palms facing each other. Bring your fingertips together in front of your chest to form a roof shape. Tap your fingertips together twice, separating them slightly between taps.
Point to yourself for 'I', use the sign for 'drive' moving forward, and finish with the sign for 'downtown'.
Sign 'we' by moving your index finger from one shoulder to the other, sign 'live' by bringing 'A' hands up your chest, and then sign 'downtown'.
Start with the sign for 'downtown', then sign 'busy' by brushing your dominant 'B' hand back and forth over the back of your non-dominant hand.
Point to yourself for 'I', use the sign for 'drive' moving forward, and finish with the sign for 'downtown'.
Sign 'we' by moving your index finger from one shoulder to the other, sign 'live' by bringing 'A' hands up your chest, and then sign 'downtown'.
Start with the sign for 'downtown', then sign 'busy' by brushing your dominant 'B' hand back and forth over the back of your non-dominant hand.
Yes, in many contexts, the sign for 'town' or 'city' is used to mean 'downtown.' It relies on the context of the conversation to make the specific meaning clear.
No, only your fingertips should touch. Your palms should remain separated, creating a triangle or roof shape with your hands.
Typically, you tap your fingertips together twice. A single tap might look like you are just forming a roof, so the double tap clarifies the sign.
