To sign 'promotion', form both hands into bent 'B' handshapes, with your palms facing down and fingertips pointing toward each other. Start with your hands at chest level, slightly apart. Move both hands upward simultaneously to a higher level near your shoulders. This upward motion visually represents moving up in rank or advancing to a higher level.
Sign 'work', then sign 'promotion' with an excited facial expression to show your success and enthusiasm.
Sign 'she', 'hope', and then 'promotion', moving your hands clearly upward to emphasize the desired advancement.
Sign 'promotion', then 'money', and use the sign for 'increase' to explain the raise in salary.
Sign 'work', then sign 'promotion' with an excited facial expression to show your success and enthusiasm.
Sign 'she', 'hope', and then 'promotion', moving your hands clearly upward to emphasize the desired advancement.
Sign 'promotion', then 'money', and use the sign for 'increase' to explain the raise in salary.
No, this sign is specifically for a job promotion or advancing in rank. To sign about promoting a product or event, you would use signs related to advertising, encouraging, or supporting.
A standard promotion is signed with a moderate upward movement of a few inches. If you want to emphasize a massive leap in rank or a major advancement, you can make the upward movement larger and more exaggerated.
No, 'promotion' is a two-handed sign. Using both hands is necessary to clearly establish the visual 'platform' or level that is being raised.
