To sign "hurry," form 'H' handshapes with both hands by extending your index and middle fingers together while tucking your thumbs over your curled ring and pinky fingers. Hold your hands in front of your body with the extended fingers pointing forward. Move both hands up and down quickly a few times to convey a sense of rushing.
Sign "hurry" with a sharp, fast movement and an urgent facial expression to emphasize the rush, followed by the sign for "late."
Sign "hurry" with a more relaxed, gentle motion, accompanied by a negative head shake to show that there is absolutely no rush.
Use the "hurry" sign to show the rushed action of completing your work, followed by the signs for "finish" and "homework."
Sign "hurry" with a sharp, fast movement and an urgent facial expression to emphasize the rush, followed by the sign for "late."
Sign "hurry" with a more relaxed, gentle motion, accompanied by a negative head shake to show that there is absolutely no rush.
Use the "hurry" sign to show the rushed action of completing your work, followed by the signs for "finish" and "homework."
Yes! You can use this sign as a command to tell someone to "hurry up." Just make sure your facial expression looks urgent and you direct your eye contact toward the person you are addressing.
Yes, they are completely different signs. "Fast" is typically signed by pulling 'L' handshapes back into 'S' handshapes or flicking the index fingers, whereas "hurry" uses the bouncing 'H' handshapes.
You can do either! Moving both hands up and down simultaneously is very common, but alternating them (one goes up while the other goes down) is also a widely accepted and natural way to sign "hurry."
