Both hands from a closed "S" handshape with the palms oriented toward the body. This sign includes directional information. If the speaker is going back to a place, the sign starts near the signers body and moves in the direction of the place that they are going back to(real or imaginary) and vice-versa if someone or thing is coming back to the vicinity of the speaker, the sign starts farther away from the body and is moved toward the signer or left/right etc.
Form the 'S' handshapes with your palms facing you, and move both hands forward, away from your body, to show that you are driving from your current location to a destination.
Start with the 'S' handshapes further away from your body and move them inward toward your chest. This directional movement perfectly illustrates someone driving toward your current location.
Hold your 'S' handshapes and move them together toward the right or left side of your signing space to show the vehicle traveling to a location in that specific direction.
Form the 'S' handshapes with your palms facing you, and move both hands forward, away from your body, to show that you are driving from your current location to a destination.
Start with the 'S' handshapes further away from your body and move them inward toward your chest. This directional movement perfectly illustrates someone driving toward your current location.
Hold your 'S' handshapes and move them together toward the right or left side of your signing space to show the vehicle traveling to a location in that specific direction.
If you are talking about driving to a specific destination, yes! This is a directional sign, so moving your 'S' handshapes shows exactly where the car is going. The movement provides crucial context about the journey.
You use the exact same 'S' handshapes, but you reverse the movement. Start with your hands further away from your body and move them inward toward your chest to show the vehicle approaching your location.
Both signs use the same 'S' handshapes to mimic holding a steering wheel. However, 'car' usually involves a smaller, repeated steering motion in place, while 'drive' uses a larger, directional movement to show actual travel from one point to another.
