To sign 'numbers', form both hands into 'flat O' shapes, where your fingers are straight but bent at the knuckles to touch your thumbs. Bring your hands together in front of your chest so the fingertips of both hands touch. Twist your wrists to switch the positions of your hands, and tap your fingertips together a second time.
Sign 'your', then 'phone', and finish with the sign for 'numbers' while furrowing your eyebrows to indicate a 'wh-' question.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'learn', and then perform the sign for 'numbers'.
Sign 'please', 'write', and then use the 'numbers' sign to complete the request.
Sign 'your', then 'phone', and finish with the sign for 'numbers' while furrowing your eyebrows to indicate a 'wh-' question.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'learn', and then perform the sign for 'numbers'.
Sign 'please', 'write', and then use the 'numbers' sign to complete the request.
Yes, ASL typically does not change the sign to make it plural. The sign for 'number' and 'numbers' is exactly the same, and context will make your meaning clear.
A double tap is standard for this noun, but in casual, fast signing, it might look like a single fluid twist and tap. As a beginner, aim for the double tap to be as clear as possible.
No, 'math' has a different sign that uses 'M' handshapes crossing over each other. You should only use this sign when referring to actual numbers, digits, or a phone number.
