To sign 'network', start with both hands in an 'open 8' handshape, where your middle fingers are bent forward and your other fingers are extended. Bring your hands together in front of your chest so the tips of your middle fingers touch. Then, pull both hands apart, moving them outward to the sides to represent the spreading of a network.
To sign this, you can sign 'computer', then 'network', and finish with 'broken' or 'off' to indicate the system outage.
Sign 'I', 'want', 'build', and then 'network' to show the concept of expanding your professional connections.
Sign 'we', 'have', 'large', and then 'network' followed by 'friends' to describe a wide circle of people.
To sign this, you can sign 'computer', then 'network', and finish with 'broken' or 'off' to indicate the system outage.
Sign 'I', 'want', 'build', and then 'network' to show the concept of expanding your professional connections.
Sign 'we', 'have', 'large', and then 'network' followed by 'friends' to describe a wide circle of people.
While both use the 'open 8' handshape, 'internet' involves keeping the middle fingers touching and wiggling the hands in a twisting motion. 'Network' involves touching the middle fingers once and then pulling the hands apart.
Yes! This sign is versatile and can be used for both computer networks and professional or social networking, as it represents the core idea of widespread, expanding connections.
Move your hands outward to just past your shoulders. A comfortable, moderate distance is best unless you are specifically trying to emphasize a massive, global network.
