To sign 'labor', form both hands into 'S' handshapes (fists). Hold your non-dominant hand in front of your chest with the back of the wrist facing up. Bring your dominant hand down so that the inside of your dominant wrist taps the back of your non-dominant wrist twice.
Sign 'labor' using the double tap on the wrist, followed by the sign for 'exhausting' to show how tiring the work was.
Use the sign for 'labor' (which is the same as 'work') before signing 'union' to convey the concept of a workers' organization.
Sign 'labor' to represent the effort or work he provided, followed by the signs for 'pay' and 'good'.
Sign 'labor' using the double tap on the wrist, followed by the sign for 'exhausting' to show how tiring the work was.
Use the sign for 'labor' (which is the same as 'work') before signing 'union' to convey the concept of a workers' organization.
Sign 'labor' to represent the effort or work he provided, followed by the signs for 'pay' and 'good'.
Yes, the sign shown here is the exact same as the sign for 'work.' It is used for employment, tasks, chores, or physical effort.
No, the concept of a woman being in labor uses a completely different sign related to childbirth or contractions. This sign strictly means work or physical labor.
Yes, your dominant hand should be the active hand that moves and taps on top of your non-dominant, stationary hand.
