To sign *interrupt*, hold your non-dominant hand in front of you with an open, flat handshape, fingers pointing up and the palm facing your dominant side. Form a similar flat handshape with your dominant hand. Move your dominant hand forward and sharply chop its pinky edge into the palm of your non-dominant hand.
To sign this, point to yourself, shake your head with a firm facial expression to indicate 'don't', and perform the sign for interrupt.
Start by signing 'sorry' with a closed fist rubbing in a circle over your chest, accompanied by an apologetic facial expression, then sign interrupt.
Point to the person to indicate 'he', sign 'always' by making a circle with your index finger, sign 'interrupt', and then sign 'talk' or 'speak'.
To sign this, point to yourself, shake your head with a firm facial expression to indicate 'don't', and perform the sign for interrupt.
Start by signing 'sorry' with a closed fist rubbing in a circle over your chest, accompanied by an apologetic facial expression, then sign interrupt.
Point to the person to indicate 'he', sign 'always' by making a circle with your index finger, sign 'interrupt', and then sign 'talk' or 'speak'.
They are very similar, but 'bother' or 'interfere' is typically signed by tapping the dominant hand into the non-dominant hand multiple times. 'Interrupt' is usually just one sharp, single chop.
Absolutely! If you are apologizing for interrupting someone, you should have a polite, apologetic look. If you are firmly telling someone not to interrupt you, your face should look serious and firm.
Your dominant hand should always be the one making the active chopping motion. Your non-dominant hand simply acts as the stationary base receiving the action.
