To sign 'miss you', start by forming a '1' handshape with your dominant hand, keeping your index finger extended. Bring the tip of your index finger to touch your chin to sign 'miss'. Then, move your hand forward and point directly at the person you are talking to for 'you'. Remember to use a slightly sad or longing facial expression to convey the feeling of missing someone.
Sign 'I', then 'miss you' by touching your chin and pointing forward. Add an intense, longing facial expression to emphasize 'so much'.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'miss' by touching your chin, and point to yourself for 'me', while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'we' by tapping your dominant index finger from your dominant shoulder to your non-dominant shoulder, then sign 'miss you' by touching your chin and pointing forward.
Sign 'I', then 'miss you' by touching your chin and pointing forward. Add an intense, longing facial expression to emphasize 'so much'.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'miss' by touching your chin, and point to yourself for 'me', while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'we' by tapping your dominant index finger from your dominant shoulder to your non-dominant shoulder, then sign 'miss you' by touching your chin and pointing forward.
In ASL, pronouns are often dropped if the context is clear. You can simply sign 'miss you' and the 'I' is implied, though signing 'I miss you' is also perfectly fine for beginners.
No, they are completely different signs! The sign described here is only for the emotional feeling of missing someone or something. Missing a target or an appointment uses a different sign where one hand passes the other.
Yes, the sign for 'miss' (touching the chin with the index finger) is used for missing people, places, or things. Just replace the point for 'you' with the sign for the place or thing you are missing.
