Form both hands into 'G' handshapes, with your index fingers and thumbs extended and parallel. Hold your hands out in front of you with your palms facing toward your body. Bring your hands together, crossing your wrists so that your dominant hand moves over your non-dominant hand.
To sign this, you would sign 'tomorrow', 'me', 'have', 'geometry', and 'test'. Make sure your 'G' handshapes are clearly visible during the crossing motion to specify the subject.
Sign 'geometry', 'my', 'favorite', and 'class'. Emphasize the crisp wrist-crossing movement of 'geometry' before moving smoothly into the sign for 'favorite'.
Sign 'he', 'teach', 'high school' (often signed by spelling H-S), and 'geometry'. Keep the 'G' handshapes steady as your dominant hand crosses over the non-dominant one.
To sign this, you would sign 'tomorrow', 'me', 'have', 'geometry', and 'test'. Make sure your 'G' handshapes are clearly visible during the crossing motion to specify the subject.
Sign 'geometry', 'my', 'favorite', and 'class'. Emphasize the crisp wrist-crossing movement of 'geometry' before moving smoothly into the sign for 'favorite'.
Sign 'he', 'teach', 'high school' (often signed by spelling H-S), and 'geometry'. Keep the 'G' handshapes steady as your dominant hand crosses over the non-dominant one.
The movement is exactly the same, but the handshape changes. The general sign for 'math' uses 'M' handshapes, while 'geometry' uses 'G' handshapes. This is called initialization.
Generally, your dominant hand should cross over your non-dominant hand. If you are right-handed, your right hand will cross on top of your left hand.
It is best to keep the movement to a single, clean crossing of the wrists. While some signers might use a slight double tap for general 'math', 'geometry' is typically signed with one clear crossing motion.
