To sign 'leave, bring the dominant hand up to forehead level, with the hand out from the head and the palm facing inwards. Bend the hand at the wrist, leaving the hand in a relaxed claw shape. Bring the hand further out while bringing the fingertips together to make the hand into a teardrop shape.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'need' and 'now', and then perform the sign for 'leave' by bringing your relaxed claw hand near your forehead and pulling it outward into a teardrop shape.
Point to the person to indicate 'she', sign 'already', and then execute 'leave' by pulling your hand outward from your forehead while closing your fingertips together. Remember to raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'together', then sign 'leave' by starting with your dominant hand's palm facing inward at forehead level, smoothly pulling away from your head into a closed teardrop shape.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'need' and 'now', and then perform the sign for 'leave' by bringing your relaxed claw hand near your forehead and pulling it outward into a teardrop shape.
Point to the person to indicate 'she', sign 'already', and then execute 'leave' by pulling your hand outward from your forehead while closing your fingertips together. Remember to raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'together', then sign 'leave' by starting with your dominant hand's palm facing inward at forehead level, smoothly pulling away from your head into a closed teardrop shape.
You should always use your dominant hand for this sign. If you are right-handed, use your right hand to start at your forehead and pull outward into the teardrop shape. Keep your non-dominant hand relaxed at your side.
The speed can vary depending on the context of your sentence. For a normal statement, a smooth, moderate pace is best. If you are emphasizing leaving in a big hurry, you can perform the pulling and closing motion more quickly and sharply.
A teardrop shape, often referred to as a 'flat O' handshape in ASL, is made by bringing the tips of all four of your fingers to touch the tip of your thumb. It looks like you are holding a small piece of paper or a tiny pinch of salt.
