To sign this phrase, form both hands into 'V' handshapes by extending your index and middle fingers. Hold your non-dominant hand in front of you with the fingers pointing forward and palm facing inward. Bring your dominant hand next to it, also pointing forward, and tap the knuckles of your dominant 'V' hand against the non-dominant 'V' hand. Use an inviting or questioning facial expression to convey the 'let's' aspect of the phrase.
Sign 'MY HOUSE', 'WE GO', and then use this sign with raised eyebrows to ask the question.
Sign 'TONIGHT' followed by this sign, using an enthusiastic or direct facial expression to suggest the idea.
Point toward the bedroom, then use this sign to indicate the action taking place.
Sign 'MY HOUSE', 'WE GO', and then use this sign with raised eyebrows to ask the question.
Sign 'TONIGHT' followed by this sign, using an enthusiastic or direct facial expression to suggest the idea.
Point toward the bedroom, then use this sign to indicate the action taking place.
While it often translates to a swear word in English, in ASL, this is the standard, direct sign for sexual intercourse. However, it is still considered explicit and should only be used in appropriate, private contexts.
In ASL, 'let's' is usually incorporated through your facial expression and body language rather than a separate sign. Raised eyebrows, a slight lean forward, and an inviting expression naturally turn the verb into a suggestion.
No, this specific sign refers exclusively to the physical act of sex. If you want to use the word as an insult or an exclamation of anger, ASL uses completely different signs and gestures to convey that meaning.
