To sign "hunter," start with the sign for "hunt." Form both hands into 'H' handshapes (index and middle fingers extended together) and hold them in front of you, pointing forward. Move them in an alternating, small back-and-forth motion. Finally, add the "person" marker by changing both hands to flat handshapes with palms facing each other, and moving them straight down the sides of your torso.
Sign 'my uncle', then 'deer', and finish with the sign for 'hunter' by combining the alternating 'H' handshapes for 'hunt' with the downward person marker.
Establish the 'bear' first, then sign 'hunter' using the 'H' handshapes followed by the flat downward hands, and finally sign 'track' or 'follow'.
Point to the person to sign 'you', sign 'hunter' with the 'H' hands and person marker, and raise your eyebrows throughout to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'my uncle', then 'deer', and finish with the sign for 'hunter' by combining the alternating 'H' handshapes for 'hunt' with the downward person marker.
Establish the 'bear' first, then sign 'hunter' using the 'H' handshapes followed by the flat downward hands, and finally sign 'track' or 'follow'.
Point to the person to sign 'you', sign 'hunter' with the 'H' hands and person marker, and raise your eyebrows throughout to indicate a yes/no question.
Yes, if you are referring to the person (a hunter) rather than the action (to hunt). The person marker is what changes the verb into a noun describing the individual.
No, this sign is specifically for the physical act of hunting animals or tracking. For a scavenger hunt, you would typically use the sign for 'search' or 'look for'.
For the "hunt" portion of the sign, your hands should move in an alternating pattern, with one hand moving slightly forward while the other moves slightly back.
