To sign 'go to work', you will combine the signs for 'work' and 'go'. First, form both hands into 'S' shapes (fists) and tap the heel of your dominant hand against the back of your non-dominant wrist twice. Then, change both hands to '1' handshapes with your index fingers extended, and move them forward and away from your body to signify going somewhere.
To sign this, you would sign 'tomorrow', 'early', 'me', 'must', and then the phrase 'go to work'.
Sign 'time', 'you', and 'go to work', while furrowing your eyebrows at the end to indicate a 'wh-' question.
Point to your subject for 'she', sign 'finish' to show the action is completed, and then sign 'go to work'.
To sign this, you would sign 'tomorrow', 'early', 'me', 'must', and then the phrase 'go to work'.
Sign 'time', 'you', and 'go to work', while furrowing your eyebrows at the end to indicate a 'wh-' question.
Point to your subject for 'she', sign 'finish' to show the action is completed, and then sign 'go to work'.
No, in ASL, you do not need to sign the English preposition 'to'. The directional movement of the sign 'go' already implies moving toward a destination.
Yes, ASL word order can vary. While this video shows 'work' followed by 'go', signing 'go' then 'work' is also common and perfectly understood by fluent signers.
No, keep your torso relatively still. The movement should come from your arms and hands moving forward, which is enough to clearly convey the concept of leaving or going.
