With either hand start with the forearm extended at a comfortable level and the hand palm down in an open "5" handshape. Simultaneously raise upward the forearm and wrist bring the tip of the index finger to touch the tip of the thumb in a "F" handshape so that it ends with the palm facing out.
Sign 'keys', then use the 'find' sign by starting with an open hand and pulling upward into an 'F' handshape. Remember to raise your eyebrows since this is a yes/no question.
Sign 'I', 'need', and then perform the upward plucking motion of 'find' before signing 'good' and 'book'. Keep the motion smooth and deliberate.
Point to the object, sign 'find' by bringing your thumb and index finger together as you lift your hand, and end with the 'where' sign while furrowing your eyebrows for a 'wh-' question.
Sign 'keys', then use the 'find' sign by starting with an open hand and pulling upward into an 'F' handshape. Remember to raise your eyebrows since this is a yes/no question.
Sign 'I', 'need', and then perform the upward plucking motion of 'find' before signing 'good' and 'book'. Keep the motion smooth and deliberate.
Point to the object, sign 'find' by bringing your thumb and index finger together as you lift your hand, and end with the 'where' sign while furrowing your eyebrows for a 'wh-' question.
You should use your dominant hand for this sign. If you are right-handed, use your right hand to start with the open '5' and pull up into the 'F' handshape.
Yes! In ASL, the sign for 'find' is also used for 'found,' 'discover,' or 'discovered.' The tense is usually established by context or by adding time signs like 'past' or 'finish' elsewhere in your sentence.
Start at a comfortable chest or stomach level and raise your hand just a few inches upward. The movement doesn't need to be exaggerated; a small, quick upward pluck is perfect.
