To sign "fornication," form both hands into "V" handshapes with your index and middle fingers extended and palms facing down. Bring your hands together in front of your body so that the extended fingers of both hands tap or cross against each other. The movement is typically a single, deliberate tap.
Sign "pastor," "preach," and "danger," then use the "V" handshapes tapping together to represent "fornication."
Sign "health," "class," and "discuss," then use the tapping "V" handshapes to establish the topic.
Sign "read," "book," and "history," and finish with the "V" handshapes tapping together.
Sign "pastor," "preach," and "danger," then use the "V" handshapes tapping together to represent "fornication."
Sign "health," "class," and "discuss," then use the tapping "V" handshapes to establish the topic.
Sign "read," "book," and "history," and finish with the "V" handshapes tapping together.
Yes, this sign is commonly used for "sex" or "intercourse" as well. In ASL, the same sign is often used for related concepts, and the specific English translation depends on the context of the sentence.
A single, deliberate tap is usually sufficient for this sign. Tapping multiple times might make the sign look less formal or change the nuance slightly.
Yes, this sign is generally accepted in formal, medical, or educational settings when discussing topics related to intercourse or fornication.
