How to Sign "Forever"
To sign 'forever', clench the hand into a fist with the index finger outstretched. Bend the arm at the elbow so the hand is near the shoulder. Use the index finger to draw a few large circles in the air.
To sign 'forever', clench the hand into a fist with the index finger outstretched. Bend the arm at the elbow so the hand is near the shoulder. Use the index finger to draw a few large circles in the air.
Sign 'I', 'love', 'you', and then perform the 'forever' sign by making large, smooth circles with your index finger near your shoulder to emphasize the endless nature of your love.
Sign 'wait', then use your index finger to draw the circles for 'forever'. Be sure to furrow your eyebrows and use a slightly frustrated facial expression to indicate a question.
Sign 'best', 'friend', and finish with the 'forever' sign. Keep the circular motion continuous to visually represent an unbreakable, lifelong bond.
Sign 'I', 'love', 'you', and then perform the 'forever' sign by making large, smooth circles with your index finger near your shoulder to emphasize the endless nature of your love.
Sign 'wait', then use your index finger to draw the circles for 'forever'. Be sure to furrow your eyebrows and use a slightly frustrated facial expression to indicate a question.
Sign 'best', 'friend', and finish with the 'forever' sign. Keep the circular motion continuous to visually represent an unbreakable, lifelong bond.
Typically, two to three continuous circles are perfect. The exact number isn't as important as the smooth, unending quality of the movement, which is what truly conveys the meaning of eternity.
Yes, the motion of drawing circles with your index finger near your shoulder is also the standard sign for 'always.' In ASL, the concepts of 'always' and 'forever' are closely related and often share this exact sign.
If you are right-handed, the circles generally move inward toward your face at the top of the loop and outward at the bottom. The most important factor is keeping the motion comfortable, natural, and continuous.