To sign 'puke,' start by bringing your open dominant hand near your mouth, with your palm facing toward you and your fingers slightly spread. Move your hand sharply outward and downward away from your mouth, mimicking the physical motion of throwing up. It is very important to include a disgusted, nauseous, or sick facial expression to fully convey the meaning of the sign.
Point to yourself, sign 'feel', and then use the sign for 'puke'. Make sure your facial expression looks genuinely nauseous to show how sick you are feeling.
Sign 'dog', then perform the sign for 'puke'. You can point to the ground or sign 'carpet' afterward to establish where the mess happened.
Sign 'baby' and then 'puke'. Since this is a yes/no question, remember to raise your eyebrows and lean forward slightly while signing.
Point to yourself, sign 'feel', and then use the sign for 'puke'. Make sure your facial expression looks genuinely nauseous to show how sick you are feeling.
Sign 'dog', then perform the sign for 'puke'. You can point to the ground or sign 'carpet' afterward to establish where the mess happened.
Sign 'baby' and then 'puke'. Since this is a yes/no question, remember to raise your eyebrows and lean forward slightly while signing.
Yes, the signs for 'puke', 'vomit', and 'throw up' are the same in ASL. You can adjust the intensity of your hand movement and facial expression to show how severe the sickness is.
No, you do not need to make any vocal sounds. In ASL, meaning is conveyed visually. However, making a disgusted facial expression or slightly puffing your cheeks is highly encouraged to make the sign clear.
First, establish who you are talking about by pointing to the person or signing their name. Then, perform the sign for 'puke'. This makes it clear that they are the subject of the sentence.
