To sign 'line', start with both hands in 'I' handshapes, with your pinky fingers extended and your other fingers curled into fists. Bring your hands together in front of your chest so the tips of your pinky fingers are touching or very close to each other, with your palms facing your body. Then, pull both hands straight outward to the sides simultaneously, tracing a horizontal line in the air.
Sign 'please' and 'draw', then use the 'I' handshapes pulling apart to visually represent the 'line' you want drawn.
Sign 'book', 'read', 'first', and then use the sign for 'line' to refer to the specific row of text.
Sign 'paper', then sign 'line' using the 'I' handshapes pulling apart, followed by the sign for 'crooked' to describe it.
Sign 'please' and 'draw', then use the 'I' handshapes pulling apart to visually represent the 'line' you want drawn.
Sign 'book', 'read', 'first', and then use the sign for 'line' to refer to the specific row of text.
Sign 'paper', then sign 'line' using the 'I' handshapes pulling apart, followed by the sign for 'crooked' to describe it.
No, this sign is typically used for a drawn line, a string, or a row of text. For a queue or a line of people, you would use a different sign, often involving '4' handshapes lined up one behind the other.
Yes, you can modify the sign to show the length of the line. A short movement indicates a short line, while pulling your hands much wider apart shows a longer line.
Your palms should face toward your body (inward) as you bring your pinkies together and pull them apart to trace the line.
