Form a 'Y' handshape with your dominant hand by extending your thumb and pinky finger while keeping your other fingers curled. Hold your hand in front of your chest with your palm facing down. Bounce your hand up and down a few times from the wrist, mimicking a nodding motion.
Use this sign to show comprehension while someone is explaining a concept to you, pairing it with a slight head nod.
Sign 'I see' as an affirmative response to acknowledge that you have understood the information just shared.
Use this sign before confirming details to show that you have processed and understood the plan.
Use this sign to show comprehension while someone is explaining a concept to you, pairing it with a slight head nod.
Sign 'I see' as an affirmative response to acknowledge that you have understood the information just shared.
Use this sign before confirming details to show that you have processed and understood the plan.
No, this sign translates to 'I understand' or 'Oh, I see.' If you want to talk about literal physical vision, you would use a different sign, typically involving pointing to or moving away from your eyes.
Usually, two or three small bounces from the wrist are perfect. It is very similar to how many times you might naturally nod your head when saying 'uh-huh' in spoken conversation.
Yes! This sign is frequently used for 'backchanneling.' You can sign it while the other person is communicating to show that you are following along and actively listening, without interrupting their flow.
