To sign 'horses,' form both hands into a 'U' handshape with your thumbs extended. Place your thumbs against the sides of your head near your temples, with your index and middle fingers pointing straight up. Bend your index and middle fingers forward twice, mimicking the twitching ears of a horse.
Sign 'horses' using both hands at your temples, then use a galloping motion with your hands to describe them running.
Sign 'five,' then sign 'horses' with both hands, followed by the sign for 'barn' or 'building.'
Point to the person, sign 'afraid' with a fearful facial expression, and then sign 'horses.'
Sign 'horses' using both hands at your temples, then use a galloping motion with your hands to describe them running.
Sign 'five,' then sign 'horses' with both hands, followed by the sign for 'barn' or 'building.'
Point to the person, sign 'afraid' with a fearful facial expression, and then sign 'horses.'
'Horse' is typically signed using only your dominant hand. To sign 'horses,' you can use both hands simultaneously, as shown in the video, to visually indicate that there is more than one.
Yes! You can sign 'horse' with one hand and then add a number or a sign like 'many' to show plurality. However, using both hands is a quick and natural way to show multiple horses.
For 'horses,' make sure only your index and middle fingers are extended and kept together. The sign for 'donkey' is similar but uses an open hand with all fingers extended and bending forward.
