To sign "evening," start by holding your non-dominant arm horizontally across your body with the palm facing down. Form a bent handshape with your dominant hand, keeping your fingers together and bent at the knuckles. Bring your dominant wrist down to tap the back of your non-dominant hand twice.
Sign "good" by moving your flat dominant hand from your chin down to your non-dominant hand, then smoothly transition into the sign for "evening" by tapping your bent dominant hand on your non-dominant wrist.
Point to yourself for "I," sign "study" by wiggling the fingers of your dominant hand over your open non-dominant palm, and then finish with the sign for "evening."
Sign "see you" by moving a "V" handshape from your eye forward, sign "tomorrow" by moving an "A" handshape forward from your cheek, and conclude with "evening."
Sign "good" by moving your flat dominant hand from your chin down to your non-dominant hand, then smoothly transition into the sign for "evening" by tapping your bent dominant hand on your non-dominant wrist.
Point to yourself for "I," sign "study" by wiggling the fingers of your dominant hand over your open non-dominant palm, and then finish with the sign for "evening."
Sign "see you" by moving a "V" handshape from your eye forward, sign "tomorrow" by moving an "A" handshape forward from your cheek, and conclude with "evening."
In "evening," your dominant hand rests or taps on the back of your non-dominant hand, showing the sun on the horizon. For "night," your dominant hand moves over and down past the non-dominant hand, showing the sun has completely set.
You can sign "evening" with a single, deliberate placement or a gentle double tap. Both are widely understood, but a double tap is often used in casual conversation to emphasize the time of day.
Your dominant hand should always be the one moving and resting on top. If you are right-handed, your right hand will be the "sun" resting on your left arm, which acts as the stationary horizon.
