To sign "MC", you simply fingerspell the letters M and C. First, form the letter 'M' by tucking your thumb under your index, middle, and ring fingers, letting them drape over it. Then, smoothly transition into the letter 'C' by curving your fingers and thumb to form a 'C' shape. Keep your hand steady in front of your shoulder while spelling.
To sign this, you would sign 'WHO', then fingerspell the letters 'M-C', followed by the sign for 'EVENT'.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'ASK', fingerspell 'M-C', and then finish with the sign for 'WEDDING'.
Fingerspell 'M-C', then use the signs for 'GOOD' and 'WORK' to express that they did a great job.
To sign this, you would sign 'WHO', then fingerspell the letters 'M-C', followed by the sign for 'EVENT'.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'ASK', fingerspell 'M-C', and then finish with the sign for 'WEDDING'.
Fingerspell 'M-C', then use the signs for 'GOOD' and 'WORK' to express that they did a great job.
No, you do not need to pause. When fingerspelling an acronym like 'MC', the letters should flow smoothly from one to the next without a noticeable break or hesitation in between.
Try to keep your hand relatively still in the 'fingerspelling space' just in front of your shoulder. Avoid bouncing your hand up and down for each letter, as this makes it much harder for the other person to read.
While it often means Master of Ceremonies, 'MC' is just the fingerspelled letters and can stand for anything those initials represent in English, such as a name or a specific club, depending entirely on the context of your conversation.
