To sign 'erect' (also meaning 'establish' or 'set up'), hold your non-dominant arm horizontally across your body with the palm facing down. Form an 'A' handshape with your dominant hand (a fist with the thumb resting on the side) and start with it raised near your shoulder. Bring your dominant hand down in a deliberate, slight arc, landing it firmly on the back of your non-dominant hand.
Sign 'erect' by firmly planting your dominant 'A' hand onto your non-dominant hand to show the monument being established.
Use the sign for 'erect' to convey setting up the tent, ensuring the movement is solid and deliberate.
Here, 'erect' is used metaphorically to mean 'established.' The firm landing of the hand perfectly captures this solid foundation.
Sign 'erect' by firmly planting your dominant 'A' hand onto your non-dominant hand to show the monument being established.
Use the sign for 'erect' to convey setting up the tent, ensuring the movement is solid and deliberate.
Here, 'erect' is used metaphorically to mean 'established.' The firm landing of the hand perfectly captures this solid foundation.
Yes! This sign is widely used to mean 'establish,' 'set up,' 'found,' or 'erect.' The core concept is about putting something firmly into place.
No, your non-dominant arm should be relatively flat or relaxed, with the palm facing down, acting as the ground or base for your dominant hand.
No, this sign is used for erecting a structure or establishing an organization. For a person standing up straight, you would use a different sign or classifiers to show posture.
