To sign 'my name', start by placing your flat dominant hand against your chest to sign 'my'. Next, form both hands into 'H' or 'U' shapes, with your index and middle fingers extended and kept together. Cross the fingers of your dominant hand over the fingers of your non-dominant hand, tapping them together twice to sign 'name'.
Sign 'hello', then sign 'my name', and immediately follow it by fingerspelling S-A-R-A-H.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'forgot' by wiping your hand across your forehead, and then sign 'my name'.
Sign 'my name', then use your hands to indicate something small or short to describe the length of the word.
Sign 'hello', then sign 'my name', and immediately follow it by fingerspelling S-A-R-A-H.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'forgot' by wiping your hand across your forehead, and then sign 'my name'.
Sign 'my name', then use your hands to indicate something small or short to describe the length of the word.
No, ASL does not use 'to be' verbs like 'is', 'am', or 'are' in this context. You simply sign 'my name' and then fingerspell your name directly.
In ASL, 'my' is signed with a flat palm placed on your chest to show possession. 'I' or 'me' is signed by pointing directly at your chest with your index finger.
You should tap your fingers together twice. Tapping twice indicates the noun form 'name', whereas a single tap can sometimes mean the verb 'to name' or 'called'.
