To sign 'most', form both hands into 'A' handshapes with your thumbs pointing straight up. Hold your non-dominant hand stationary in front of your chest. Start your dominant hand slightly below the non-dominant hand, then move it straight up, lightly brushing your knuckles against the non-dominant hand as it passes by and ends higher up.
Start your sentence with the sign for 'most', moving your dominant 'A' hand upward past your non-dominant hand, before signing 'people', 'like', and 'pizza'.
Sign 'I' and 'eat', then use the sign for 'most'. You can emphasize the upward movement of your dominant hand to show that the amount was truly the highest.
After signing 'she' and 'have', sign 'most' by brushing your dominant hand upward, followed by the sign for 'points'.
Start your sentence with the sign for 'most', moving your dominant 'A' hand upward past your non-dominant hand, before signing 'people', 'like', and 'pizza'.
Sign 'I' and 'eat', then use the sign for 'most'. You can emphasize the upward movement of your dominant hand to show that the amount was truly the highest.
After signing 'she' and 'have', sign 'most' by brushing your dominant hand upward, followed by the sign for 'points'.
While they are related concepts in English, their ASL signs are quite different. 'More' brings the fingertips of flattened 'O' hands together, whereas 'most' uses 'A' hands with one moving upward past the other.
Yes, the knuckles of your dominant hand should lightly brush against the side of your non-dominant hand as it travels upward. This contact helps make the sign clear.
Yes! In ASL, the sign for 'most' is frequently used to convey the concept of 'mostly'. The exact meaning will be clear from the context of your sentence.
