To sign "driver," you combine the sign for "drive" with the "person" ending. First, form both hands into 'S' shapes (fists) in front of you, as if holding a steering wheel. Move your hands slightly forward and back or side-to-side to mimic steering. Then, immediately change both hands to flat open shapes with palms facing each other, and move them straight down to indicate a person.
Sign "BUS", then "DRIVER" by making the steering wheel motion followed by the downward person ending, and finish with "FRIENDLY".
Sign "MY SISTER", then "TRUCK", and follow it with the sign for "DRIVER" to clearly state her profession.
Point to the person to sign "YOU", sign "DRIVER", then "TONIGHT", making sure to raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign "BUS", then "DRIVER" by making the steering wheel motion followed by the downward person ending, and finish with "FRIENDLY".
Sign "MY SISTER", then "TRUCK", and follow it with the sign for "DRIVER" to clearly state her profession.
Point to the person to sign "YOU", sign "DRIVER", then "TONIGHT", making sure to raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Yes, if you are referring to the noun "driver." Without the flat hands moving downward at the end, the sign just means the action of driving.
No, this sign specifically refers to a person who operates a vehicle. For a computer driver or a golf club, you would typically fingerspell the word "driver" or use signs specific to that exact context.
Keep the motion relatively small and natural, just like you are comfortably holding a steering wheel. Exaggerated movements are usually reserved for storytelling or emphasizing a difficult or wild drive.
