To sign 'grey', start with both hands open and your fingers spread apart, holding them in front of your chest with your palms facing inward. Bring your hands together so that your fingers interlace and slide past each other. Move your hands back and forth a few times, letting your fingers continuously pass through the spaces of the opposite hand.
Sign 'MY' and 'CAT', then sign 'GREY' by holding both hands open with palms facing inward and sliding your interlaced fingers back and forth.
First establish the time by signing 'TODAY', then sign 'SKY' and 'LOOK'. Finish by using the back-and-forth interlacing motion for 'GREY'.
Sign 'I', 'WANT', 'BUY', and 'SHIRT', then describe the shirt by signing 'GREY' with your fingers smoothly gliding past one another.
Sign 'MY' and 'CAT', then sign 'GREY' by holding both hands open with palms facing inward and sliding your interlaced fingers back and forth.
First establish the time by signing 'TODAY', then sign 'SKY' and 'LOOK'. Finish by using the back-and-forth interlacing motion for 'GREY'.
Sign 'I', 'WANT', 'BUY', and 'SHIRT', then describe the shirt by signing 'GREY' with your fingers smoothly gliding past one another.
No, it doesn't matter which hand is slightly closer to your body. Just ensure your palms are facing inward and your fingers are sliding past each other.
Yes! Regardless of how the word is spelled in English, the ASL sign remains exactly the same.
Typically, you'll slide your hands back and forth two or three times. It should be a smooth, continuous motion.
