To sign 'horse', bring the pinkie and ring fingers down flat against the palm, leaving the other fingers outstretched. Press the index and middle fingers together. Bring the hand up so the thumb is against the temple of the head and the fingers are pointed up. Curl the fingers down twice.
Sign 'I', 'love', 'ride', and then use the sign for 'horse' by placing your thumb at your temple and bending your pressed-together index and middle fingers twice.
Point in the direction of the animal, sign 'beautiful', 'brown', and finish with the 'horse' sign, making sure your thumb stays anchored to your head.
Sign 'my', 'favorite', 'animal', and then sign 'horse' by mimicking the twitching ear with your index and middle fingers at your temple.
Sign 'I', 'love', 'ride', and then use the sign for 'horse' by placing your thumb at your temple and bending your pressed-together index and middle fingers twice.
Point in the direction of the animal, sign 'beautiful', 'brown', and finish with the 'horse' sign, making sure your thumb stays anchored to your head.
Sign 'my', 'favorite', 'animal', and then sign 'horse' by mimicking the twitching ear with your index and middle fingers at your temple.
The standard way to sign 'horse' uses just your dominant hand. While you might occasionally see someone use both hands to show two ears, the one-handed version described here is perfectly correct, standard, and universally understood.
For 'horse', your index and middle fingers are pressed tightly together while they bend. For 'rabbit', the index and middle fingers are separated into a 'U' or 'V' shape, and the hands are typically crossed or placed differently.
Yes, your thumb should rest against your temple. This acts as an anchor point, showing that the 'ear' (your fingers) is attached to the head. If you move your hand away into the air, it can confuse the meaning.
