To sign 'involved', hold your non-dominant hand in a 'C' shape in front of you, with the palm facing your dominant side. Start with your dominant hand open, fingers spread apart, positioned slightly above and to the side. Sweep your dominant hand down and into the 'C' shape of your non-dominant hand. As it enters, close your dominant fingers together into a flattened 'O' shape, as if you are gathering something up and placing it inside.
Sign 'me' and 'want', then use the sign for 'involved' to show your desire to join or participate, followed by 'club'.
Point to the person, sign 'involved', and then 'project', making sure to raise your eyebrows at the end to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to the person, sign 'involved', and then 'community'. You can emphasize the sign for 'involved' by making the motion slightly larger and firmer to show she is deeply involved.
Sign 'me' and 'want', then use the sign for 'involved' to show your desire to join or participate, followed by 'club'.
Point to the person, sign 'involved', and then 'project', making sure to raise your eyebrows at the end to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to the person, sign 'involved', and then 'community'. You can emphasize the sign for 'involved' by making the motion slightly larger and firmer to show she is deeply involved.
Yes! In ASL, the sign for 'involved' is frequently used to mean 'included' or 'include'. Both words share the core concept of being brought into a group, activity, or situation, which the sign visually represents.
Your non-dominant hand should form the 'C' shape. It acts as the stationary base or 'container', while your dominant hand performs the active gathering motion.
You don't need a separate sign for the word 'get'. In ASL, you can simply use the sign for 'involved'. The context of your sentence will make it clear that you mean 'get involved' or 'become involved'.
