To sign "my turn," form an "L" handshape with your dominant hand by extending your thumb and index finger while curling your other fingers. Start with your hand in front of you, thumb pointing up and index finger pointing forward. Then, twist your wrist inward toward your body so that your thumb ends up pointing directly at your chest. The movement is a single, quick rotation.
Sign "my turn" using the inward twisting motion, followed by the signs for "play" and "game" to claim your spot in the activity.
Sign "wait," then sign "my turn" while raising your eyebrows and leaning slightly forward to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Start with the sign for "now," then sign "my turn," and finish with the sign for "choose" to show you are taking control of the decision.
Sign "my turn" using the inward twisting motion, followed by the signs for "play" and "game" to claim your spot in the activity.
Sign "wait," then sign "my turn" while raising your eyebrows and leaning slightly forward to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Start with the sign for "now," then sign "my turn," and finish with the sign for "choose" to show you are taking control of the decision.
To sign 'your turn,' use the exact same 'L' handshape, but instead of twisting your wrist inward, twist it outward so that your thumb points toward the person you are speaking to.
No, this sign is specifically used for taking turns in a game, conversation, or activity. Turning a vehicle or physically turning your body uses completely different signs that mimic those specific actions.
No, you do not need to touch your chest. The inward twist of the wrist so that your thumb points toward your body is enough to clearly convey the meaning of 'my turn.'
