To sign 'drug', hold your non-dominant arm across your lower chest. Form an 'A' handshape with your dominant hand, keeping your thumb extended. Tap your extended thumb against the crook of your non-dominant arm (the inside of the elbow) twice. This sign typically refers to illicit drugs.
Sign 'police', 'find', and then tap your inner elbow for 'drug' before signing 'inside car'.
Sign 'he', 'want', 'stop', and finish with the arm-tapping sign for 'drug'.
Start with the sign for 'drug' by tapping your inner elbow, then sign 'very dangerous'.
Sign 'police', 'find', and then tap your inner elbow for 'drug' before signing 'inside car'.
Sign 'he', 'want', 'stop', and finish with the arm-tapping sign for 'drug'.
Start with the sign for 'drug' by tapping your inner elbow, then sign 'very dangerous'.
No, this sign is generally reserved for illicit drugs or injected substances. For over-the-counter or prescription pills, you should use the sign for 'medicine' (rubbing your middle finger on your opposite palm).
You should hold your non-dominant arm across your body and tap it with your dominant hand. Right-handed signers will tap their left arm with their right thumb.
For the noun 'drug', tap the crook of your arm twice. A single, more pronounced tap is sometimes used to emphasize the verb action of injecting.
