Hold your non-dominant hand flat in front of you with the palm facing down to represent a surface. Form an upside-down 'V' shape with your dominant hand to represent a person's legs, and place the fingertips on the back of your non-dominant hand. Then, move your dominant hand forward and down, as if the person is jumping or stepping off.
Sign 'bus', then use the 'get off' sign to visually show a person leaving the vehicle, followed by 'next stop'.
Point to the table, then use a sharp, firm movement for the 'get off' sign to convey a clear command.
Sign 'she' and 'train', then use the 'get off' sign, moving your dominant hand away from your body to show her stepping off.
Sign 'bus', then use the 'get off' sign to visually show a person leaving the vehicle, followed by 'next stop'.
Point to the table, then use a sharp, firm movement for the 'get off' sign to convey a clear command.
Sign 'she' and 'train', then use the 'get off' sign, moving your dominant hand away from your body to show her stepping off.
No, this sign specifically means physically stepping off a surface or exiting a large vehicle like a bus or train. For finishing work, you would use the sign for 'finish' or 'leave'.
Yes! You should always use your non-dominant hand as the stationary surface and your dominant hand as the 'legs' doing the moving. This follows the standard ASL rule for two-handed signs where only one hand moves.
To sign 'get on,' you simply reverse the motion. Start with your dominant 'V' hand off to the side or slightly below, and move it upward so the fingertips land firmly on the back of your non-dominant hand.
