Form both hands into 'O' handshapes. Start with your hands in front of your chest, with the thumb and index finger sides touching. Move both hands outward and around in a horizontal circle, bringing them back together so the pinky sides touch.
Sign 'I volunteer' followed by the sign for 'organization,' keeping the circular movement smooth to represent the group you dedicate your time to.
Sign 'organization,' then point to the person and sign 'work,' finishing with furrowed eyebrows to indicate a 'WH' question.
Sign 'organization,' then use the sign for 'help' moving outward to indicate assisting others, followed by the sign for 'community.'
Sign 'I volunteer' followed by the sign for 'organization,' keeping the circular movement smooth to represent the group you dedicate your time to.
Sign 'organization,' then point to the person and sign 'work,' finishing with furrowed eyebrows to indicate a 'WH' question.
Sign 'organization,' then use the sign for 'help' moving outward to indicate assisting others, followed by the sign for 'community.'
Yes! The signs for 'organization,' 'family,' 'class,' 'group,' and 'team' all share the same circular gathering movement. They are initialized signs, meaning they use the first letter of the English word to specify which type of group you are talking about.
Yes, ideally the thumb and index finger sides touch at the start, and the pinky sides touch at the end. This touching completes the visual representation of a closed, unified group.
No, this sign specifically refers to an entity, group, or association (a noun). If you want to talk about the action of organizing or tidying up a space, you would use the verb sign for 'plan/prepare/organize,' which involves sliding flat hands back and forth.
