To sign 'Korean', start by making the sign for 'Korea'. Place your dominant flat hand at the side of your head near your eye, with your palm facing inward, and slide it down to your jawline. Then, add the 'person' marker by bringing both flat hands in front of your chest, palms facing each other, and moving them straight down.
Sign 'my', 'friend', and then 'Korean' by sliding your dominant hand down the side of your face and finishing with the person marker.
Sign 'I', 'meet', 'Korean' (including the person marker), and then 'student' to describe who you interacted with.
Point to the person to sign 'you', sign 'Korean' with the person marker, and raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'my', 'friend', and then 'Korean' by sliding your dominant hand down the side of your face and finishing with the person marker.
Sign 'I', 'meet', 'Korean' (including the person marker), and then 'student' to describe who you interacted with.
Point to the person to sign 'you', sign 'Korean' with the person marker, and raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
To sign 'Korea', you only perform the first part of the sign by sliding your flat hand down the side of your face. To sign 'Korean' as a nationality or person, you add the two-handed 'person' marker at the end.
No, the person marker is specifically for people. If you are talking about the language, you typically just sign 'Korea' followed by the sign for 'language', or simply sign 'Korea' depending on the context of your sentence.
You should use your dominant hand to slide down the side of your face. When you transition to the person marker, bring up your non-dominant hand so both hands move downward together.
