to sign 'ok', bring the dominant hand up. press all the fingertips together to create an o shape. then, press the pinkie and ring fingers against the palm and bring the other fingers up. the middle finger should rest further forward than the index finger, like the top of a k. press the thumb into the part of the palm where the index and middle fingers connect.
To ask this as a question, raise your eyebrows and lean slightly forward while smoothly transitioning your hand from the 'O' shape to the 'K' shape.
Point to yourself with your index finger, then sign 'O' to 'K' while giving a gentle nod to confirm that you are doing well.
Sign 'O' to 'K' with a relaxed, reassuring facial expression to let the person know that everything is fine and there is no problem.
To ask this as a question, raise your eyebrows and lean slightly forward while smoothly transitioning your hand from the 'O' shape to the 'K' shape.
Point to yourself with your index finger, then sign 'O' to 'K' while giving a gentle nod to confirm that you are doing well.
Sign 'O' to 'K' with a relaxed, reassuring facial expression to let the person know that everything is fine and there is no problem.
No, you should keep your hand steady in one place. Just let your fingers transition smoothly from the 'O' shape to the 'K' shape without bouncing or sliding your arm.
Yes! To turn 'OK' into a yes/no question, simply raise your eyebrows, lean slightly forward, and hold the 'K' handshape a little longer at the end of the sign.
They use the same fingers, but the positioning is different. For 'K', your thumb presses into the palm where the fingers connect, and your middle finger leans slightly forward. For 'V' or '2', the fingers point straight up.
