To sign 'kindly', start with your dominant hand flat, fingers together, and your palm facing toward you. Place your fingertips gently on or near your chin. Move your hand forward and slightly down in a smooth, polite arc toward the person you are signing to. This sign is visually identical to the sign for 'thank you' or 'good'.
You can use this sign at the beginning of your sentence to set a polite tone, followed by the signs for 'help' and 'me'.
Sign 'he', then use this sign for 'kindly' to show graciousness, followed by the signs for 'offer' and 'drive'.
Start with the sign for 'kindly' to make a polite request, then sign 'let me know' and 'decision'.
You can use this sign at the beginning of your sentence to set a polite tone, followed by the signs for 'help' and 'me'.
Sign 'he', then use this sign for 'kindly' to show graciousness, followed by the signs for 'offer' and 'drive'.
Start with the sign for 'kindly' to make a polite request, then sign 'let me know' and 'decision'.
Yes, the sign shown here for 'kindly' uses the exact same handshape, location, and movement as the signs for 'thank you' and 'good'. In ASL, the surrounding context and your facial expressions will clarify the specific meaning you intend to convey.
Depending on the context, yes! If you are using 'kindly' to mean 'please' (such as in the phrase 'kindly close the door'), you can use the traditional sign for 'please' (rubbing a flat hand in a circle on your chest). The sign shown here emphasizes a gracious or 'good' action.
You should always use your dominant hand for this sign. If you are right-handed, use your right hand to touch your chin and move forward; if you are left-handed, use your left hand.
