To sign "faster," start with both hands in "L" shapes in front of your body, with your index fingers pointing forward and thumbs pointing up. Quickly pull both hands back towards your chest. As you pull back, curl your index fingers in to close your hands into "A" or "S" shapes. The movement should be sharp and quick to convey the meaning of speed.
Sign "walk" followed by "faster," using a slightly more intense facial expression and a sharper backward pull to emphasize the request for speed.
Sign "my," "new," "computer," and then "faster." You can exaggerate the quick pulling motion of the "L" hands to show just how much speed the new computer has.
Sign "we," "need," "finish," and then "faster." Ensure the movement of pulling your hands back into fists is brisk to match the urgency of the sentence.
Sign "walk" followed by "faster," using a slightly more intense facial expression and a sharper backward pull to emphasize the request for speed.
Sign "my," "new," "computer," and then "faster." You can exaggerate the quick pulling motion of the "L" hands to show just how much speed the new computer has.
Sign "we," "need," "finish," and then "faster." Ensure the movement of pulling your hands back into fists is brisk to match the urgency of the sentence.
Yes, the core sign is the same. To specifically mean "faster" as a comparative, you might emphasize the sign by making the pulling motion even quicker or sharper than usual. Context usually makes it clear.
Yes, "faster" is a two-handed sign. Both hands should start in the "L" shape and pull back simultaneously into fists. Using only one hand might confuse the viewer or look like a different sign altogether.
Your hands should end up close to your torso, around chest or upper stomach level. The movement starts a few inches in front of you and snaps back toward your body, ending abruptly as your hands close into fists.
