Start with both hands in the "A" handshape and placing one in front of the other. The hand that is closer to the body moves from up to down along the wrist of the hand that is in front of it. Then both hands open, palms up with one hand over the other and then move the hands away from each other.
Sign 'I', 'PACK', then use the two-part 'EVERYTHING' sign described, starting with the 'A' hands sliding and finishing with the open palms separating.
Start the sentence with the 'everything' sign, ensuring you clearly transition from the sliding 'A' hands to the open palms moving apart, followed by 'FINE' or 'OKAY'.
Sign 'YOU', 'EAT', and then 'EVERYTHING' using the sliding 'A' handshape into the open palms moving apart, while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'I', 'PACK', then use the two-part 'EVERYTHING' sign described, starting with the 'A' hands sliding and finishing with the open palms separating.
Start the sentence with the 'everything' sign, ensuring you clearly transition from the sliding 'A' hands to the open palms moving apart, followed by 'FINE' or 'OKAY'.
Sign 'YOU', 'EAT', and then 'EVERYTHING' using the sliding 'A' handshape into the open palms moving apart, while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Yes! Your non-dominant hand should be the one in front staying relatively still, while your dominant hand (the one closer to your body) does the downward sliding motion along the wrist.
While 'ALL' can sometimes be used to convey a similar meaning depending on the context, the sign described here specifically means 'everything' (every single thing) and is best when you want to emphasize individual items making up a whole.
When your hands open and move away from each other for the second part of the sign, they should move just comfortably outside the width of your shoulders. There is no need to stretch your arms out completely.
