To sign 'fantasy', form both hands into '4' handshapes with your fingers spread apart. Place them near the sides of your forehead with your palms facing each other. Move both hands upward and outward away from your head while wiggling your fingers.
Sign 'I', 'love', 'read', followed by the sign for 'fantasy', and then 'book'.
Point to the concept or sign 'that', then use the sign for 'fantasy' to show it is not reality.
Sign 'she', 'have', 'wild', and 'fantasy', using facial expressions to emphasize how elaborate the imagination is.
Sign 'I', 'love', 'read', followed by the sign for 'fantasy', and then 'book'.
Point to the concept or sign 'that', then use the sign for 'fantasy' to show it is not reality.
Sign 'she', 'have', 'wild', and 'fantasy', using facial expressions to emphasize how elaborate the imagination is.
Yes, this sign is commonly used interchangeably for 'fantasy', 'imagine', 'imagination', and sometimes 'invent'. The context of your sentence will help clarify which English word you mean.
The distance can indicate the scale of the fantasy. A small, brief movement might mean a passing thought, while a larger, more exaggerated movement can describe a wild, elaborate fantasy.
Yes, starting with your palms facing each other or slightly angled toward your head is standard. As your hands move up and out, they naturally stay in that relative orientation.
