To sign 'lips', form an index finger handshape with your dominant hand. Starting at one corner of your mouth, trace the outline of your upper and lower lips with your index finger. Your palm should be facing inward towards your face throughout the motion.
Sign 'her', then sign 'lips' by tracing your mouth with your index finger, and finally sign 'red' by sliding your index finger down your chin.
Point to your eyes and move your fingers toward the other person to indicate 'look at', then sign 'my', and finish by signing 'lips' to emphasize paying attention to your mouth.
Sign 'my', then trace your mouth for 'lips', and finally sign 'dry' by pulling your index finger across your chin while changing it into an X-handshape.
Sign 'her', then sign 'lips' by tracing your mouth with your index finger, and finally sign 'red' by sliding your index finger down your chin.
Point to your eyes and move your fingers toward the other person to indicate 'look at', then sign 'my', and finish by signing 'lips' to emphasize paying attention to your mouth.
Sign 'my', then trace your mouth for 'lips', and finally sign 'dry' by pulling your index finger across your chin while changing it into an X-handshape.
The sign for 'mouth' typically involves pointing to the mouth or drawing a simple circle around the general mouth area. The sign for 'lips' specifically traces the distinct outline of the upper and lower lips.
You can lightly touch your lips as you trace them, but it is also completely acceptable to trace the shape just a fraction of an inch away from your face. Choose whichever method feels more comfortable for you.
Yes, you can use either your right or left hand. However, it is generally best practice to use your dominant hand for one-handed signs like this to maintain consistency in your signing.
