To sign 'gain,' form an 'H' handshape with both hands by extending your index and middle fingers together. Hold your non-dominant hand in front of you with the palm facing down. Bring your dominant hand up from slightly below and land it across the fingers of your non-dominant hand.
Sign 'I', 'want', then use the sign for 'gain' by bringing your dominant 'H' hand onto your non-dominant 'H' hand, followed by 'muscle'.
Point to her, sign 'gain', 'a lot', and then 'experience'. The upward motion of 'gain' emphasizes the accumulation of experience.
Sign 'you', 'gain', and 'weight', raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question. The sign for 'gain' visually shows the addition of weight.
Sign 'I', 'want', then use the sign for 'gain' by bringing your dominant 'H' hand onto your non-dominant 'H' hand, followed by 'muscle'.
Point to her, sign 'gain', 'a lot', and then 'experience'. The upward motion of 'gain' emphasizes the accumulation of experience.
Sign 'you', 'gain', and 'weight', raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question. The sign for 'gain' visually shows the addition of weight.
Yes! This sign is frequently used to mean 'gain weight' or 'increase.' The context of your sentence will make it clear what type of gain you are referring to.
Yes, this sign is often used interchangeably for 'add,' 'increase,' and 'gain.' The visual concept of adding one thing on top of another applies to all these words.
Yes, your non-dominant hand should act as the stationary base. Your dominant hand is the one that performs the action, moving up and landing on top.
