Form both hands into 'H' or 'U' shapes, with your index and middle fingers extended and kept together. Hold your non-dominant hand in front of your chest with the fingers pointing diagonally outward. Bring your dominant hand down so its fingers tap across the top of the non-dominant hand's fingers twice, forming an 'X' shape.
Point to the person to sign YOUR, sign NAME by tapping your 'H' hands together twice, and furrow your eyebrows to indicate a 'wh-' question.
Point to your chest to sign MY, sign NAME with a double tap, and then clearly fingerspell S-A-R-A-H.
Sign BOOK, point to it, sign NAME, and then sign FORGET by wiping your dominant hand across your forehead.
Point to the person to sign YOUR, sign NAME by tapping your 'H' hands together twice, and furrow your eyebrows to indicate a 'wh-' question.
Point to your chest to sign MY, sign NAME with a double tap, and then clearly fingerspell S-A-R-A-H.
Sign BOOK, point to it, sign NAME, and then sign FORGET by wiping your dominant hand across your forehead.
You should tap twice. In ASL, nouns typically have a double movement, while verbs have a single movement. Tapping twice clearly indicates the noun 'name', whereas a single tap means the verb 'to name' or 'named'.
Yes, your dominant hand should always be the one on top doing the tapping. Your non-dominant hand acts as the stationary base underneath.
Yes! You can point to an object and sign this with furrowed eyebrows to ask 'What is the name of that?' or 'What is that called?'
