the sign 'make' is a two handed sign. create a fist with both hands. bring the non-dominant hand up towards chest height, with the index finger and thumb side of the hand pointed up. with the dominant hand, press the side of the hand with the pinkie against the other hand and tap the hands together, twisting the dominant hand slightly.
Sign 'make' using the twisting fist motion, then sign 'dinner' and 'tonight'. The twisting motion emphasizes the action of preparing or creating the meal.
Point to the person (you), sign 'make' by tapping and twisting your dominant fist over your non-dominant fist, point to the object (this), and raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'make' with the firm twisting motion of your dominant fist over your non-dominant fist, followed by the sign for 'plan'.
Sign 'make' using the twisting fist motion, then sign 'dinner' and 'tonight'. The twisting motion emphasizes the action of preparing or creating the meal.
Point to the person (you), sign 'make' by tapping and twisting your dominant fist over your non-dominant fist, point to the object (this), and raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'make' with the firm twisting motion of your dominant fist over your non-dominant fist, followed by the sign for 'plan'.
No, only your dominant hand should twist. Your non-dominant hand serves as a stationary base, holding steady while the dominant hand taps and twists on top of it.
Yes! While the sign visually looks like physically building something, it is also used for abstract concepts like 'making a choice', 'making a plan', or 'making a mistake'.
Typically, you tap and twist about two times. It’s a quick, repetitive motion. Doing it just once might look like a different sign or seem incomplete, so a double tap and twist is best.
