To sign 'post', hold your non-dominant hand flat in front of your chest with the palm facing you, representing a wall or bulletin board. Form your dominant hand into a pinched 'O' shape, with your thumb touching your fingertips, as if holding a thumbtack or a piece of paper. Bring your dominant hand forward and press the fingertips firmly against the back of your non-dominant hand.
Sign 'picture', then use the sign for 'post' to show that you are putting it up on a digital wall or social media feed.
Use the sign for 'post' to literally demonstrate the action of sticking the physical notice onto the bulletin board.
Sign 'video', then use the 'post' sign to indicate that the video was successfully uploaded and shared for others to see.
Sign 'picture', then use the sign for 'post' to show that you are putting it up on a digital wall or social media feed.
Use the sign for 'post' to literally demonstrate the action of sticking the physical notice onto the bulletin board.
Sign 'video', then use the 'post' sign to indicate that the video was successfully uploaded and shared for others to see.
No, this sign is specifically for posting a notice on a board or posting content online. If you are talking about mailing a letter or going to the post office, you should use the sign for 'mail' or 'send'.
Yes! While it originally referred to physical bulletin boards, this sign has been widely adapted in modern ASL to mean posting a picture, status, or video on social media platforms.
Yes, you should always use your non-dominant hand as the stationary board. Your dominant hand should be the one performing the active motion of posting.
