To sign 'fixed' (meaning resolved), start with both hands in flat 'O' handshapes in front of your chest. Move both hands downward and slightly outward while simultaneously opening them into open '5' handshapes with your palms facing up. The movement should be crisp and definitive to show the problem is settled.
In ASL, you establish the topic first. Sign 'SINK', then 'PLUMBER', and finish with 'FIXED' to show the issue was resolved.
Sign 'COMPUTER FIXED YET?' while raising your eyebrows and leaning slightly forward to indicate that you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign 'PROBLEM, WE FINALLY FIXED.' Use a relieved or satisfied facial expression when signing 'fixed' to emphasize that the difficult issue is over.
In ASL, you establish the topic first. Sign 'SINK', then 'PLUMBER', and finish with 'FIXED' to show the issue was resolved.
Sign 'COMPUTER FIXED YET?' while raising your eyebrows and leaning slightly forward to indicate that you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign 'PROBLEM, WE FINALLY FIXED.' Use a relieved or satisfied facial expression when signing 'fixed' to emphasize that the difficult issue is over.
This specific sign is best used to mean a problem has been 'resolved' or a situation is 'fixed.' For the ongoing physical act of repairing, you might use the alternate sign for 'fix,' which involves brushing flattened 'O' hands together.
Yes! This sign is commonly used for 'solve,' 'resolve,' and 'answer.' In the context of an issue or a broken item, it effectively means the problem has been successfully fixed.
A slight nod or a relieved facial expression helps convey that the situation is successfully resolved. If you are asking if something is fixed, remember to raise your eyebrows!
