To sign 'general', start with both hands in front of your chest, with your fingers bent and touching your thumbs. Move both hands outward to the sides while opening them into flat hands with your palms facing forward. This outward spreading motion represents a broad or overall concept.
Start by signing 'general', then point to yourself, sign 'enjoy', and finish with 'cook'.
Point to indicate 'that', sign 'general', and then sign 'rule'.
Sign 'we', followed by 'general', and then use the sign for 'discuss'.
Start by signing 'general', then point to yourself, sign 'enjoy', and finish with 'cook'.
Point to indicate 'that', sign 'general', and then sign 'rule'.
Sign 'we', followed by 'general', and then use the sign for 'discuss'.
No, this sign means 'general' in the sense of 'overall' or 'broad'. To sign the military rank of general, you would typically tap your shoulder to represent the rank insignia.
Yes! In ASL, this sign is frequently used to mean 'generally', 'usually', or 'broadly' depending on the context of your sentence.
Your hands don't need to touch each other, but your fingertips should be touching your thumbs on each hand before opening up as you move them apart.
