To sign 'more please', you will combine two signs. First, for 'more', form both hands into flattened 'O' shapes by bringing your fingertips and thumbs together. Bring your hands in front of your chest and tap your fingertips together a couple of times. Next, for 'please', open your dominant hand flat with your fingers together. Place your palm against your chest and rub it in a circular motion.
Sign 'water', then follow with the sequence for 'more please' by tapping your flattened 'O' hands together and rubbing your flat hand on your chest.
Sign 'time', then transition smoothly into tapping your fingertips together for 'more' and circling your hand on your chest for 'please'.
Sign 'food', then use the 'more please' sequence. Remember to keep a polite and pleasant facial expression to match the request.
Sign 'water', then follow with the sequence for 'more please' by tapping your flattened 'O' hands together and rubbing your flat hand on your chest.
Sign 'time', then transition smoothly into tapping your fingertips together for 'more' and circling your hand on your chest for 'please'.
Sign 'food', then use the 'more please' sequence. Remember to keep a polite and pleasant facial expression to match the request.
Yes, ASL word order can be flexible, and 'please more' is perfectly understood. However, 'more please' is a very common sequence, especially when teaching manners to young children.
Yes, 'more' is a symmetrical two-handed sign. Using only one hand might confuse the viewer or look like a different sign, so always tap both sets of fingertips together.
Most signers circle their hand clockwise (towards the left shoulder, down, right, and up), but the exact direction isn't strictly enforced. The key is maintaining a clear, flat-palmed circular motion on the center of the chest.
