To sign 'I want to go', start by pointing to your chest with your index finger for 'I'. Next, sign 'WANT' by holding both hands out with palms facing up, fingers slightly curved, and pulling them towards your body. Finally, sign 'GO' by extending both index fingers and moving them forward and away from your body.
To sign this, you can set up the location first by signing 'PARK', followed by 'I WANT GO'. This follows the common ASL topic-comment sentence structure.
Sign 'NOW I WANT GO HOME'. Time signs like 'NOW' often appear at the beginning of an ASL sentence, followed by the phrase 'I WANT GO' and the destination.
Sign 'I WANT GO WITH YOU'. After signing 'I WANT GO', bring both 'A' handshapes together in front of you to sign 'WITH', then point to the person.
To sign this, you can set up the location first by signing 'PARK', followed by 'I WANT GO'. This follows the common ASL topic-comment sentence structure.
Sign 'NOW I WANT GO HOME'. Time signs like 'NOW' often appear at the beginning of an ASL sentence, followed by the phrase 'I WANT GO' and the destination.
Sign 'I WANT GO WITH YOU'. After signing 'I WANT GO', bring both 'A' handshapes together in front of you to sign 'WITH', then point to the person.
No, you do not need to sign 'to'. In ASL, small English connecting words are often omitted. Simply signing 'I', 'WANT', and 'GO' perfectly conveys the meaning of the phrase.
Yes! The sign for 'GO' is directional. Instead of just moving your fingers straight forward, you can point and move them toward the actual physical location you want to go to.
You can emphasize your desire by making the sign for 'WANT' larger and faster, and by using a strong facial expression. Nodding your head while signing can also show enthusiasm.
