the sign 'family' uses both hands. bring both hands up to chest height, with the palms facing downward and the tips of both thumbs touching. rotate the hands at the wrists so the palms end facing upwards. as the hands rotate, bring the fingers together so each thumb touches the fingertips of the other fingers of the same hand.
Point to yourself for 'I', cross your arms over your chest for 'love', and then perform the 'family' sign, ensuring your wrists rotate smoothly so your palms end facing upwards.
Sign 'my' by placing a flat hand on your chest, sign 'family' by starting with your thumbs touching and rotating your hands, and finish with the sign for 'big'.
Sign 'you', 'go', and then 'family', remembering to bring your fingers together as your hands rotate. Finish with 'party' while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to yourself for 'I', cross your arms over your chest for 'love', and then perform the 'family' sign, ensuring your wrists rotate smoothly so your palms end facing upwards.
Sign 'my' by placing a flat hand on your chest, sign 'family' by starting with your thumbs touching and rotating your hands, and finish with the sign for 'big'.
Sign 'you', 'go', and then 'family', remembering to bring your fingers together as your hands rotate. Finish with 'party' while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Yes, keep the circle relatively compact, about the width of your torso. Making it too large can look exaggerated, while keeping it comfortably at chest height looks natural and conversational.
While your fingers come together on each individual hand (with the thumb touching the fingertips), your two hands don't need to forcefully touch each other. Just bring them close together as your palms face upwards.
This specific sign is reserved for 'family'. For a group of friends, a class, or a general team, you would use the signs for 'group' or 'class', which use similar circular motions but different handshapes.
