To sign 'I like it,' start by pointing to your chest with your index finger to indicate 'I.' Next, place your dominant hand on your chest with your thumb and middle finger spread apart. Pull your hand outward, away from your chest, while bringing your thumb and middle finger together to touch, forming the sign for 'like.' The 'it' is implied by the context of the conversation.
Sign 'I like it' using the point to yourself and the pulling motion from your chest, then add the sign for 'rain' to complete the thought.
After answering 'yes,' use the sign for 'I like it' to confirm your opinion. A positive facial expression helps convey your enthusiasm.
Sign 'I like it' followed by pointing down to indicate 'here.' Make sure your facial expression matches your positive feelings about the location.
Sign 'I like it' using the point to yourself and the pulling motion from your chest, then add the sign for 'rain' to complete the thought.
After answering 'yes,' use the sign for 'I like it' to confirm your opinion. A positive facial expression helps convey your enthusiasm.
Sign 'I like it' followed by pointing down to indicate 'here.' Make sure your facial expression matches your positive feelings about the location.
No, in ASL, the object 'it' is usually implied by the context of your conversation. Signing 'I' and 'like' is sufficient to convey 'I like it.'
Yes! If it is already clear from the context that you are talking about your own opinion, simply signing 'like' with a positive nod is perfectly acceptable and very common.
You should use your dominant hand for the 'like' portion of the sign. If you are right-handed, use your right hand to pull away from your chest.
