To sign "mind," form your dominant hand into a "1" handshape by extending your index finger while keeping your other fingers curled. Bring your hand up to the side of your forehead, near your temple. Gently tap your index finger against your temple twice. Your palm should be facing somewhat downward or inward toward your head.
You can sign "mind" by tapping your temple twice to emphasize the mental aspect, followed by the sign for "remember" to convey holding onto that thought.
Start by signing "my," then sign "mind" at your temple. Follow this with the sign for "empty" or "blank" to show that you currently have no thoughts.
First, sign "mind" by tapping your index finger to your temple. Then, use the sign for "change" by twisting two 'A' handshapes around each other to express the shift in your decision.
You can sign "mind" by tapping your temple twice to emphasize the mental aspect, followed by the sign for "remember" to convey holding onto that thought.
Start by signing "my," then sign "mind" at your temple. Follow this with the sign for "empty" or "blank" to show that you currently have no thoughts.
First, sign "mind" by tapping your index finger to your temple. Then, use the sign for "change" by twisting two 'A' handshapes around each other to express the shift in your decision.
While both signs use the "1" handshape near the head, "think" is typically a single movement pointing to or touching the forehead. "Mind" usually involves a double tap on the side of the forehead (the temple) to refer to the intellect itself.
You should always use your dominant hand for one-handed signs like "mind." If you are right-handed, use your right hand on the right side of your head. If you are left-handed, use your left hand on the left side.
Yes, depending on the context of your sentence, this same sign can be used to mean "brain," "intellect," or "mental." The concept of the physical brain and the abstract mind share this location-based sign.
