Form an 'F' handshape with your dominant hand. Hold your non-dominant hand out flat in front of you with the palm facing down. Bring your dominant hand down, tapping the thumb and index finger of the 'F' handshape onto the ring finger of your non-dominant hand.
To sign this, point to yourself and sign 'my fiance', then use the sign for 'plan' followed by the sign for 'wedding'.
Sign 'want', 'introduce', and then 'my fiance'. You can follow this up by fingerspelling their name to complete the introduction.
Sign 'you', 'your fiance', and 'meet', then sign 'where' at the end of the sentence while furrowing your eyebrows to indicate a question.
To sign this, point to yourself and sign 'my fiance', then use the sign for 'plan' followed by the sign for 'wedding'.
Sign 'want', 'introduce', and then 'my fiance'. You can follow this up by fingerspelling their name to complete the introduction.
Sign 'you', 'your fiance', and 'meet', then sign 'where' at the end of the sentence while furrowing your eyebrows to indicate a question.
No, ASL does not distinguish between the masculine 'fiance' and the feminine 'fiancee' with this sign. The exact same 'F' handshape and movement are used regardless of the person's gender.
The signs are nearly identical in location and movement, but they use different handshapes. 'Engaged' uses an 'E' handshape that lands on the ring finger, while 'fiance' uses an 'F' handshape.
Yes, typically your non-dominant hand acts as the flat base hand, representing the hand that receives the engagement ring. Your dominant hand should be the one forming the 'F' handshape and performing the tapping motion.
