To sign 'mature', start by holding your non-dominant hand flat in front of you, with the palm facing sideways and fingers pointing up. Form an 'M' handshape with your dominant hand by tucking your thumb under your first three fingers. Place the 'M' hand against the palm of your non-dominant hand near the base, and slide it upwards towards your fingertips. This upward motion represents growth and development.
Sign 'mature' by sliding the 'M' handshape smoothly up your non-dominant palm to emphasize her level of development.
After signing 'fruit', use the upward sliding motion of 'mature' to show that it has fully developed and is ready.
Describe his behavior by signing 'he', 'act', and then 'mature', ensuring the 'M' handshape moves clearly upward.
Sign 'mature' by sliding the 'M' handshape smoothly up your non-dominant palm to emphasize her level of development.
After signing 'fruit', use the upward sliding motion of 'mature' to show that it has fully developed and is ready.
Describe his behavior by signing 'he', 'act', and then 'mature', ensuring the 'M' handshape moves clearly upward.
Yes, you can use this sign to describe the physical maturity or full development of plants, animals, and people alike.
The movement is typically smooth and moderate in speed. A very fast movement might look abrupt, while a steady slide emphasizes the ongoing process of maturing.
Yes, you should always use your dominant hand for the moving 'M' handshape, while your non-dominant hand acts as the stationary base.
