To sign this word, start with your dominant hand in a flat shape with your fingers together and your palm facing toward you. Bring the tips of your fingers to rest gently on your chin. Next, move your hand forward and downward in a smooth arc, flipping your hand so that your palm ends up facing the floor. This motion is visually identical to the standard ASL sign for 'bad'.
Sign this by bringing your flat hand from your chin downward, flipping the palm to face the floor to show the negative feeling.
Execute the sign by moving your flat hand from your chin down and away, ending with the palm down.
Start with your fingers at your chin, then move your hand forward and down to convey the meaning.
Sign this by bringing your flat hand from your chin downward, flipping the palm to face the floor to show the negative feeling.
Execute the sign by moving your flat hand from your chin down and away, ending with the palm down.
Start with your fingers at your chin, then move your hand forward and down to convey the meaning.
This sign uses the exact same handshape, location, and movement as the ASL sign for 'bad'. It is executed by moving the hand from the chin downward, ending palm-down.
The key difference is the palm orientation at the end of the movement. For this sign, your palm must face downward, whereas 'good' and 'thank you' end with the palm facing upward.
This sign is traditionally done using only your dominant hand. Keep your non-dominant hand relaxed at your side while you perform the movement from your chin.
