To sign 'might', hold both hands in front of your chest with open, flat palms facing upward. Alternately move your hands up and down a few times, as if you are weighing two options on a scale. Be sure to include a slightly uncertain or questioning facial expression to match the meaning of the word.
Sign 'I', then use the alternating 'might' sign, followed by 'go' and 'party'. Your facial expression should show that you haven't fully decided yet.
Start by signing 'tomorrow', then 'rain', and finish with 'might'. The alternating movement of your hands emphasizes the uncertainty of the weather.
Sign 'tonight', 'we', 'eat', 'pizza', and then 'might'. The 'might' sign at the end shows that the dinner plan is still up in the air.
Sign 'I', then use the alternating 'might' sign, followed by 'go' and 'party'. Your facial expression should show that you haven't fully decided yet.
Start by signing 'tomorrow', then 'rain', and finish with 'might'. The alternating movement of your hands emphasizes the uncertainty of the weather.
Sign 'tonight', 'we', 'eat', 'pizza', and then 'might'. The 'might' sign at the end shows that the dinner plan is still up in the air.
Yes, 'might' and 'maybe' share the exact same sign in ASL. Because ASL is a conceptual language, signs represent ideas rather than direct English translations. The context of your sentence will clarify the meaning.
The movement should be relatively small and natural, with your hands moving just a few inches up and down in front of your chest. Avoid making large, exaggerated motions.
No, it doesn't matter which hand starts the upward movement. As long as your hands are alternating in a smooth, balancing motion, the sign will be understood perfectly.
