To sign "I agree," start by pointing your dominant index finger to your forehead, which is the sign for "think." Next, bring both hands in front of your body with your index fingers extended and pointing forward. Bring the sides of your index fingers together so they are parallel, representing the sign for "same." This fluid motion combines the concepts of "think" and "same."
Point to yourself for "I," then sign "agree" by touching your forehead and bringing your parallel index fingers together, followed by the sign for "idea."
Sign "agree" while raising your eyebrows and leaning slightly forward to indicate a yes/no question, then point to the person you are asking.
Use a sweeping motion for "we all," then sign "agree" by touching your head and bringing your index fingers together to show a shared thought.
Point to yourself for "I," then sign "agree" by touching your forehead and bringing your parallel index fingers together, followed by the sign for "idea."
Sign "agree" while raising your eyebrows and leaning slightly forward to indicate a yes/no question, then point to the person you are asking.
Use a sweeping motion for "we all," then sign "agree" by touching your head and bringing your index fingers together to show a shared thought.
In ASL, the sign "agree" often implies "I agree" if you are the one signing it, especially if accompanied by a nod. However, for clarity or emphasis, you can point to yourself before signing "agree."
No, this specific sign (THINK + SAME) is used for mental agreement between people. If you want to say two objects look alike or match, you would just use the sign for "same" without pointing to your head first.
Yes, you should always use your dominant hand to point to your forehead for the "think" portion of the sign. Then, use both hands for the "same" portion, bringing them together in front of you.
