To sign "go home," you will combine the signs for "go" and "home." Start with both hands in front of you, index fingers pointing up. Move both hands forward away from your body to sign "go." Then, with your dominant hand, form a pinched "O" handshape (all fingers touching the thumb). Touch your cheek near your mouth, then move your hand up and back to touch your cheek near your ear to sign "home."
Sign "tired" and "want," then use the "go home" sequence. You can emphasize the forward motion of the "go" sign to show your strong intent or eagerness to leave.
Sign "time," point to the person for "you," and sign "go home." Remember to furrow your eyebrows at the end of the sentence, as this is a "wh-" question.
Sign "now" by dropping both "Y" handshapes down in front of you, followed by the "go home" sequence. Keep the transition between the signs smooth and fluid.
Sign "tired" and "want," then use the "go home" sequence. You can emphasize the forward motion of the "go" sign to show your strong intent or eagerness to leave.
Sign "time," point to the person for "you," and sign "go home." Remember to furrow your eyebrows at the end of the sentence, as this is a "wh-" question.
Sign "now" by dropping both "Y" handshapes down in front of you, followed by the "go home" sequence. Keep the transition between the signs smooth and fluid.
In ASL, 'go home' is typically signed exactly as shown: by combining the distinct signs for 'go' and 'home.' There isn't a single merged handshape for this phrase, so you will always sign the sequence of both words.
Yes, you should always use your dominant hand to sign 'home.' For the 'go' part, both hands are used, but when you transition to 'home,' simply drop your non-dominant hand and use your dominant hand on the matching side of your face.
The sign for 'go' is highly directional. Moving your index fingers away from your body means 'go.' If you move them toward yourself, it means 'come.' For the phrase 'go home,' always ensure you move your fingers away from your body.
