Start with both hands in front of your chest, palms facing each other with your fingers spread open. Bring your hands together while simultaneously closing your fingers to touch your thumbs, forming flattened 'O' shapes. As your hands meet in the middle, the closed fingertips of both hands should be touching or very close to each other.
To sign this, point to yourself for 'I', sign 'HAVE', then use the sign for 'MEETING', followed by 'TIME' and '12'.
Start by signing 'MEETING', then use the sign for 'CANCELED' by drawing an 'X' across your non-dominant palm with your dominant index finger.
Sign 'YOU', 'GO', and 'MEETING'. Remember to raise your eyebrows and lean forward slightly while signing, as this is a yes/no question.
To sign this, point to yourself for 'I', sign 'HAVE', then use the sign for 'MEETING', followed by 'TIME' and '12'.
Start by signing 'MEETING', then use the sign for 'CANCELED' by drawing an 'X' across your non-dominant palm with your dominant index finger.
Sign 'YOU', 'GO', and 'MEETING'. Remember to raise your eyebrows and lean forward slightly while signing, as this is a yes/no question.
The sign for 'meet' typically uses two '1' handshapes (index fingers pointing up) coming together to represent two individuals meeting. The sign for 'meeting' uses all fingers to represent a larger group of people gathering together.
While you can, this sign is most commonly used for formal, scheduled gatherings like work or school meetings. For a casual gathering with friends, you might prefer signs like 'hang out' or 'socialize'.
It is usually signed with a single, firm movement to indicate a specific meeting. However, a slight repeated motion can sometimes be used to emphasize the ongoing nature of a gathering or to indicate multiple meetings.
