Form a "V" handshape with your non-dominant hand, pointing your index and middle fingers up and slightly forward. Make another "V" handshape with your dominant hand, but point those fingers downward. Tap the fingertips of your dominant hand against the fingertips of your non-dominant hand, alternating back and forth between the two fingers. This alternating motion visually represents the idea of two different options.
Point to the options in front of you, then sign "either" by tapping your dominant "V" fingers alternately against your non-dominant "V" fingers, followed by the sign for "choose."
Shake your head to indicate a negative while signing "like," then sign "either" to show that neither of the two presented options appeals to you.
Sign "either" by alternating taps on your non-dominant "V" fingers, then sign "fine" by tapping your thumb on your chest with an open hand.
Point to the options in front of you, then sign "either" by tapping your dominant "V" fingers alternately against your non-dominant "V" fingers, followed by the sign for "choose."
Shake your head to indicate a negative while signing "like," then sign "either" to show that neither of the two presented options appeals to you.
Sign "either" by alternating taps on your non-dominant "V" fingers, then sign "fine" by tapping your thumb on your chest with an open hand.
While both involve choices, "or" is often signed by shifting your shoulders (a body shift) to present two options in space, or by pointing back and forth. "Either" specifically uses the "V" handshape on both hands with the alternating tapping motion shown here.
No, it doesn't matter whether you tap the index or middle finger first. The most important part of the sign is the back-and-forth alternating motion, which clearly conveys the idea of choosing between two things.
To sign "neither," you can use this exact sign for "either" while simultaneously shaking your head "no" with a negative facial expression. There is also a specific sign for "neither" that moves both hands outward, but combining "either" with a headshake is perfectly understood.
