To sign 'hey mom,' start by raising your dominant hand with your palm facing outward and fingers together, giving a brief wave side to side to sign 'hey.' Next, transition your hand into an open '5' handshape with your fingers spread apart. Bring your hand to your face and tap the tip of your thumb against your chin to sign 'mom'.
Sign 'hey mom' as described to get her attention, then point to yourself and sign 'home' to announce your arrival.
Start with 'hey mom,' then sign 'help' moving toward yourself, accompanied by a questioning facial expression with raised eyebrows.
Use 'hey mom' to grab her focus, then sign 'look' by pointing your V-handshape toward the object you want her to see.
Sign 'hey mom' as described to get her attention, then point to yourself and sign 'home' to announce your arrival.
Start with 'hey mom,' then sign 'help' moving toward yourself, accompanied by a questioning facial expression with raised eyebrows.
Use 'hey mom' to grab her focus, then sign 'look' by pointing your V-handshape toward the object you want her to see.
When signing 'mom' in isolation, it is typically tapped twice. However, in a fluid phrase like 'hey mom,' a single, clear tap is often used to keep the conversation moving smoothly.
Yes! You should always use your dominant hand to sign. If you are left-handed, wave and tap your chin with your left hand. Just be consistent with whichever hand you choose.
They are very similar! 'Hey' is usually a casual wave side to side, while 'hello' might be a slightly more formal salute from the forehead. For 'hey mom,' the casual wave is perfect.
