the sign nice uses both hands. the non-dominant hand should be flat and at chest level, with the palm facing upwards. bring the dominant hand up and, with the palm facing downwards, drag the palm of the dominant hand against the palm of the non-dominant. the non-dominant hand should remain stationary as the dominant hand moves.
Point to the person, sign 'nice' by smoothly sliding your dominant palm over your upward-facing non-dominant palm, and then sign 'meet'.
Sign 'today', then 'weather', and finish with 'nice' by gliding your dominant hand forward across your stationary non-dominant hand.
Point to the person, sign 'house', and then sign 'nice' to describe it, ensuring your non-dominant hand stays perfectly still during the slide.
Point to the person, sign 'nice' by smoothly sliding your dominant palm over your upward-facing non-dominant palm, and then sign 'meet'.
Sign 'today', then 'weather', and finish with 'nice' by gliding your dominant hand forward across your stationary non-dominant hand.
Point to the person, sign 'house', and then sign 'nice' to describe it, ensuring your non-dominant hand stays perfectly still during the slide.
Yes, they are very similar and use the exact same handshapes! Typically, 'nice' is signed with a single, smooth forward stroke. 'Clean' can be signed the exact same way, but is sometimes repeated with two quick strokes depending on the context.
Your dominant hand should start near the heel of your non-dominant hand and slide forward, moving away from your chest and sliding off the fingertips of your bottom hand.
No, you do not need to apply much pressure. A light, gentle glide of the dominant palm over the non-dominant palm is perfect. Pressing too hard makes the sign look stiff and unnatural.
