Form an 'F' handshape with your dominant hand, where your index finger and thumb are touching and your other three fingers are extended. Hold your hand in front of you with your palm facing down. Shake your hand downward twice, pivoting at the wrist, as if you are shaking a pepper shaker over your food.
Sign 'salt', then use the 'F' handshape shaking motion for 'pepper', followed by the sign for 'pass' moving from the other person toward yourself.
Sign 'I like', then emphasize the shaking motion of the 'pepper' sign by doing it slightly larger or longer to show a large amount, before signing 'eggs'.
Sign 'soup', then 'need', 'more', and finish with the double downward shake of the 'F' handshape for 'pepper'.
Sign 'salt', then use the 'F' handshape shaking motion for 'pepper', followed by the sign for 'pass' moving from the other person toward yourself.
Sign 'I like', then emphasize the shaking motion of the 'pepper' sign by doing it slightly larger or longer to show a large amount, before signing 'eggs'.
Sign 'soup', then 'need', 'more', and finish with the double downward shake of the 'F' handshape for 'pepper'.
The sign for 'salt' typically uses a 'V' handshape tapping the back of the other hand's 'V' handshape, or fluttering fingers downwards. 'Pepper' uses a single-handed 'F' handshape shaking downwards, mimicking a shaker.
This specific sign is used for the black pepper spice that you shake onto food. For the vegetable (like a green or red bell pepper), you would typically fingerspell P-E-P-P-E-R or use a descriptive sign.
Two quick, small downward shakes are standard for the noun 'pepper'. However, if you are describing the continuous action of putting a lot of pepper on something, you might shake it several more times to show the action.
