To sign "my heart", start by forming an open handshape with your dominant hand, then bend your middle finger forward slightly. Bring your hand to the left side of your chest, placing the tip of your middle finger directly over your heart. You can gently tap your middle finger against your chest to complete the sign.
Point to the person you are talking about, then sign "my heart" to express your deep affection for them.
Sign "my heart" by touching your middle finger to your chest, followed by the sign for "hurt" located near your chest area.
First, sign "listen" by cupping your hand near your ear, and then sign "my heart" to direct attention to your feelings.
Point to the person you are talking about, then sign "my heart" to express your deep affection for them.
Sign "my heart" by touching your middle finger to your chest, followed by the sign for "hurt" located near your chest area.
First, sign "listen" by cupping your hand near your ear, and then sign "my heart" to direct attention to your feelings.
The sign for "my" uses a flat palm placed flat against the center of your chest. "My heart" uses an open hand with the middle finger bent inward, touching the left side of your chest directly over your heart.
In ASL, the open hand with a bent middle finger is frequently used as a base handshape for signs related to emotions, feelings, and internal physical states, such as "feel", "sick", or "pity".
Yes, this sign can be used to refer to the physical heart organ, such as when discussing a heartbeat or a medical condition, as well as the metaphorical heart related to love and emotions.
