To sign *fellow*, start with your non-dominant hand in an 'L' handshape, with the index finger pointing up and the thumb pointing inward. Form an 'L' handshape with your dominant hand, with the thumb pointing up and the index finger pointing inward. Bring your hands together so that the tip of your dominant index finger touches the tip of your non-dominant thumb.
Sign 'THAT', followed by the sign for 'FELLOW', and then point to yourself and sign 'FRIEND'.
Point to the person to sign 'HE', sign 'SMART' by moving your middle finger from your forehead, and then sign 'FELLOW'.
Start by signing 'YESTERDAY', point to yourself for 'I', sign 'SEE', and then sign 'THAT FELLOW'.
Sign 'THAT', followed by the sign for 'FELLOW', and then point to yourself and sign 'FRIEND'.
Point to the person to sign 'HE', sign 'SMART' by moving your middle finger from your forehead, and then sign 'FELLOW'.
Start by signing 'YESTERDAY', point to yourself for 'I', sign 'SEE', and then sign 'THAT FELLOW'.
While 'fellow' can mean 'guy' in English, ASL has specific, more common signs for 'guy' or 'man' (such as the '5' handshape moving from the forehead to the chest). This sign is more specific to the word 'fellow'.
No, your non-dominant hand should remain stationary in front of you while your dominant hand moves to make contact with it.
The tip of your dominant index finger should touch the tip of your non-dominant thumb, linking the two 'L' handshapes together.
