To make the sign good, take your dominant hand in the closed 5 handshape. Place the tip of your middle finger on lip palms faced inward. Then bring hand down onto your non dominant hand that is placed away from body in the same handshape. You may also see some people sign this with just their dominant hand and them not using their non dominant hand.
Sign 'have', then sign 'good' by bringing your dominant hand from your lip down to rest on your non-dominant hand, and finish with the sign for 'day'.
Point to the food, sign 'food', and then sign 'good'. You can emphasize how good it is by making your facial expression look pleased and nodding slightly as your dominant hand meets your non-dominant hand.
Point to the person, sign 'good', then 'student'. Remember to raise your eyebrows at the end of the sentence to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign 'have', then sign 'good' by bringing your dominant hand from your lip down to rest on your non-dominant hand, and finish with the sign for 'day'.
Point to the food, sign 'food', and then sign 'good'. You can emphasize how good it is by making your facial expression look pleased and nodding slightly as your dominant hand meets your non-dominant hand.
Point to the person, sign 'good', then 'student'. Remember to raise your eyebrows at the end of the sentence to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Yes! It is very common to see 'good' signed with just the dominant hand, especially in casual conversation or if your other hand is holding something. Just bring your dominant hand from your lip forward and down with the palm facing up.
The signs are very similar! 'Thank you' is typically a one-handed sign that moves outward from the lip directly toward the person you are thanking. 'Good' usually involves bringing that dominant hand down to rest on your non-dominant hand.
Yes, your non-dominant hand should act as the base on the bottom. Your dominant hand (the one you write with) is the active hand that starts at your lip and moves down to meet the base hand.
