To sign 'kisses', form both hands into flattened 'O' shapes, where your fingertips are pressed against your thumbs. Bring your hands together in front of your chest so that the fingertips of both hands touch each other. Tap the fingertips together twice to represent the action.
Sign 'couple' followed by 'kisses' to describe their mutual affection. The two-handed nature of this sign perfectly captures the idea of two people coming together to share a romantic moment.
Use this sign alongside the sign for 'hugs' to convey warm wishes to a friend or family member. The repeated tapping motion emphasizes that you are sending multiple kisses their way.
This sign also works beautifully for the continuous verb 'kissing'. The double tapping motion naturally shows the repeated or ongoing action of two people kissing each other in a shared setting.
Sign 'couple' followed by 'kisses' to describe their mutual affection. The two-handed nature of this sign perfectly captures the idea of two people coming together to share a romantic moment.
Use this sign alongside the sign for 'hugs' to convey warm wishes to a friend or family member. The repeated tapping motion emphasizes that you are sending multiple kisses their way.
This sign also works beautifully for the continuous verb 'kissing'. The double tapping motion naturally shows the repeated or ongoing action of two people kissing each other in a shared setting.
Yes! A single 'kiss' is often signed with just one tap, or by touching your fingertips to your mouth and then to your cheek. The double tap with both hands meeting perfectly represents multiple 'kisses' or a mutual exchange between two people.
You don't have to make an exaggerated kissing face or pucker your lips, but your facial expression should match the context. A warm, pleasant, or affectionate smile works best to convey the loving meaning behind the word.
Absolutely! Because the sign visually demonstrates the continuous or repeated action of mouths coming together, it works perfectly for the verb 'kissing' as well as the plural noun 'kisses'. The repeated motion implies an ongoing activity.
