To sign 'my pleasure', begin by placing your flat, open dominant hand against your chest to sign 'my'. Next, hold your non-dominant hand flat in front of you with the palm facing up. Finally, form a thumbs-up 'A' handshape with your dominant hand and place the pinky side of it onto your non-dominant palm, which is the sign for 'help'.
After the person thanks you, respond by signing 'my pleasure' (using the signs for MY and HELP) with a warm smile to show you were happy to assist.
You can use this sign combination to acknowledge their gratitude, emphasizing that offering your support or help was something you gladly did.
Reply with this sign to indicate that the physical assistance you provided was no trouble at all, keeping your facial expression friendly.
After the person thanks you, respond by signing 'my pleasure' (using the signs for MY and HELP) with a warm smile to show you were happy to assist.
You can use this sign combination to acknowledge their gratitude, emphasizing that offering your support or help was something you gladly did.
Reply with this sign to indicate that the physical assistance you provided was no trouble at all, keeping your facial expression friendly.
While you can sign 'please' or 'enjoy' (rubbing a flat hand in a circle on your chest), using 'my help' is a much clearer and more natural way to respond when someone thanks you for a favor or assistance.
In this context, you can just form the sign for 'help' directly in front of you. If you want to emphasize that you are actively helping them, you can move the combined hands slightly toward the person you are talking to.
Yes! Depending on the context, you can also sign 'happy to help', 'no problem', or 'fine'. ASL is very context-dependent, so choose the sign or phrase that best fits the specific situation and your relationship with the person.
