Form 'M' handshapes with both hands by draping your index, middle, and ring fingers over your thumbs. Hold both hands in front of your chest with your palms facing each other, a few inches apart. Move both hands forward together in a straight, parallel line, as if you are outlining a path or a specific way of doing something.
Sign 'WHAT', then 'METHOD', followed by 'YOU USE'. Remember to keep your eyebrows furrowed throughout the sentence to indicate that you are asking a 'wh-' question.
Sign 'I NEED NEW METHOD', then 'STUDY'. Move your 'M' hands forward clearly and deliberately to emphasize the idea of finding a new process or path forward.
Sign 'HER TEACH METHOD', then 'EXCELLENT'. Use a smooth, steady forward motion for 'METHOD' to visually represent the consistent flow of her teaching style.
Sign 'WHAT', then 'METHOD', followed by 'YOU USE'. Remember to keep your eyebrows furrowed throughout the sentence to indicate that you are asking a 'wh-' question.
Sign 'I NEED NEW METHOD', then 'STUDY'. Move your 'M' hands forward clearly and deliberately to emphasize the idea of finding a new process or path forward.
Sign 'HER TEACH METHOD', then 'EXCELLENT'. Use a smooth, steady forward motion for 'METHOD' to visually represent the consistent flow of her teaching style.
Yes! The sign for 'method' is an initialized version of the sign for 'way' or 'path'. It uses the exact same forward movement to show a route or process, but it incorporates the 'M' handshape to specify the English word 'method'.
No, your hands should not touch. Keep them a few inches apart with your palms facing each other as you move them forward together. They should remain parallel throughout the entire movement.
Absolutely. This sign works perfectly for 'scientific method', 'teaching method', or any specific procedure, system, or process you are describing in your conversations.
