To sign this variation of 'hazard,' start by forming an 'H' handshape with your dominant hand, extending your index and middle fingers together while tucking the other fingers away. Bring your hand to your face, resting the side of your index finger near the bridge of your nose. Lightly brush your fingers downward off the tip of your nose, and repeat this motion twice.
Sign 'ice' and 'road,' then use the 'H' handshape brushing off your nose to indicate the hazard.
Sign 'fire' followed by the hazard sign to explain the dangerous topic you studied.
Point to the glass, sign 'safety,' and then perform the hazard sign to warn others.
Sign 'ice' and 'road,' then use the 'H' handshape brushing off your nose to indicate the hazard.
Sign 'fire' followed by the hazard sign to explain the dangerous topic you studied.
Point to the glass, sign 'safety,' and then perform the hazard sign to warn others.
ASL has multiple ways to convey risks or hazards. While 'danger' is commonly signed by brushing an 'A' handshape upward on the back of the non-dominant hand, this specific variation uses an 'H' handshape on the nose.
Yes, you should brush your fingers downward off your nose twice. A single, sharp motion can sometimes look like a different sign or convey a different nuance.
It is best to use your dominant hand to perform the 'H' handshape and brushing motion on your nose, as this keeps your signing clear and natural.
