To sign *easily*, start by holding both hands in front of you with open, flat handshapes and your palms facing up. Keep your non-dominant hand stationary. Then, brush the fingertips of your dominant hand upward against the back of your non-dominant hand's fingers. Repeat this light brushing motion twice.
Sign 'test', then use the sign for 'easily', followed by 'pass'. You can emphasize the ease by adding a relaxed, confident facial expression.
Point to 'she', sign 'learn ASL', and finish with 'easily'. A slight, positive nod while signing 'easily' reinforces the meaning.
Sign 'we', 'walk', 'there', and then 'easily'. Make sure your brushing motion is smooth to convey the complete lack of difficulty.
Sign 'test', then use the sign for 'easily', followed by 'pass'. You can emphasize the ease by adding a relaxed, confident facial expression.
Point to 'she', sign 'learn ASL', and finish with 'easily'. A slight, positive nod while signing 'easily' reinforces the meaning.
Sign 'we', 'walk', 'there', and then 'easily'. Make sure your brushing motion is smooth to convey the complete lack of difficulty.
Yes! In ASL, 'easy' and 'easily' use the exact same sign. The context of your sentence and your facial expressions will clarify whether you mean the adjective or the adverb.
Your dominant hand should be the one moving and brushing upward, while your non-dominant hand stays completely stationary to act as the base.
To emphasize that something was extremely easy, you can make the brushing motion slightly larger and add a confident facial expression, like a relaxed smile or a slight head tilt, to show it took no effort at all.
