To sign 'make out', form both hands into 'S' handshapes (fists). Cross your wrists in front of your chest so your fists are close together. Twist both fists back and forth at the wrists a few times, keeping your arms crossed.
To express this sentence, you would first establish the subjects by pointing, then sign 'make out' by crossing your wrists and twisting your fists. Finally, sign 'car' to indicate the location where the action took place, setting up a clear visual scene.
Begin by pointing to yourself, then use the sign for 'see' by moving a 'V' handshape from your eyes toward the subjects. Point to the people you saw, and finish with the crossed-fist motion for 'make out' to describe exactly what they were doing.
Since this is a yes/no question, remember to keep your eyebrows raised and lean forward slightly. Sign 'you', followed by the sign for 'want', and then perform the 'make out' sign with your wrists crossed and fists twisting to complete the playful question.
To express this sentence, you would first establish the subjects by pointing, then sign 'make out' by crossing your wrists and twisting your fists. Finally, sign 'car' to indicate the location where the action took place, setting up a clear visual scene.
Begin by pointing to yourself, then use the sign for 'see' by moving a 'V' handshape from your eyes toward the subjects. Point to the people you saw, and finish with the crossed-fist motion for 'make out' to describe exactly what they were doing.
Since this is a yes/no question, remember to keep your eyebrows raised and lean forward slightly. Sign 'you', followed by the sign for 'want', and then perform the 'make out' sign with your wrists crossed and fists twisting to complete the playful question.
This sign is generally considered informal and is used in casual conversations among friends or peers. Because it describes an intimate act, it is best to avoid using it in formal, academic, or professional settings where it might be deemed inappropriate or out of place.
No, this sign specifically refers to the physical act of kissing passionately. ASL does not translate English idioms word-for-word. If you want to say you can't 'make out' or comprehend something, you should use the ASL sign for 'understand' or 'see' depending on the exact context.
Typically, your dominant hand's wrist will rest on top of your non-dominant wrist when you cross your arms. However, the sign will be perfectly understood regardless of which wrist is on top. It is best to stick with whichever positioning feels most natural and comfortable for you.
