to sign 'pee', bend the elbow to bring the dominant hand up towards chest height. with the palm facing outwards, make a fist. tuck the thumb under the fingers so it pokes out between the index and middle fingers, creating the t shape. shake the hand back and forth slightly.
To sign this, point to yourself with your index finger for 'I', sign 'need' by bending your index finger into a hook and moving it downward, and finally make the 'T' handshape and shake it slightly for 'pee'.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'need', and then sign 'pee' by shaking the 'T' handshape. Remember to raise your eyebrows and lean forward slightly since this is a yes/no question.
Sign 'baby' by cradling your arms as if holding an infant, then sign 'pee' using the shaking 'T' handshape. This is a very common and polite way to communicate bathroom needs for children.
To sign this, point to yourself with your index finger for 'I', sign 'need' by bending your index finger into a hook and moving it downward, and finally make the 'T' handshape and shake it slightly for 'pee'.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'need', and then sign 'pee' by shaking the 'T' handshape. Remember to raise your eyebrows and lean forward slightly since this is a yes/no question.
Sign 'baby' by cradling your arms as if holding an infant, then sign 'pee' using the shaking 'T' handshape. This is a very common and polite way to communicate bathroom needs for children.
Yes! In ASL, shaking the 'T' handshape is commonly used to mean 'bathroom', 'toilet', and 'pee'. It is a polite, versatile, and universally understood way to express needing to go.
Keep the movement gentle and relaxed. A slight, quick shake back and forth from the wrist a couple of times is all you need. Avoid making large, exaggerated motions with your whole arm.
You should use your dominant hand to sign 'pee'. If you are right-handed, use your right hand to form the 'T' shape and shake it. If you are left-handed, use your left hand.
