To sign 'plus', hold up your non-dominant hand with the index finger pointing straight up and the palm facing outward. Then, take your dominant hand and point its index finger horizontally. Place the dominant index finger across the middle of the vertical non-dominant index finger to form the shape of a plus sign (+).
Sign 'two', then form the 'plus' sign by crossing your index fingers, followed by 'two' again, and finally the sign for 'four'.
Fingerspell the letter 'A', then immediately form the 'plus' sign next to it to clearly indicate the high grade.
Sign 'one', then use the 'plus' sign, and sign 'one' again to show the concept of addition or adding more.
Sign 'two', then form the 'plus' sign by crossing your index fingers, followed by 'two' again, and finally the sign for 'four'.
Fingerspell the letter 'A', then immediately form the 'plus' sign next to it to clearly indicate the high grade.
Sign 'one', then use the 'plus' sign, and sign 'one' again to show the concept of addition or adding more.
While it is primarily used for mathematical addition, it can also be used in contexts like school grades (e.g., A+) or sometimes to mean 'positive' depending on the context of your sentence.
Yes, typically the non-dominant hand forms the stationary vertical line, and the dominant hand forms the horizontal line that crosses it. This setup feels much more natural and fluid for most signers.
The signs for 'plus' and 'positive' are often exactly the same, using the crossed index fingers. The specific meaning is understood based on the context of your conversation, such as discussing math versus a positive attitude.
