To sign 'questions', start with both hands in front of you in a '1' handshape, with your index fingers pointing up and palms facing forward. Move both hands slightly forward while repeatedly bending your index fingers into an 'X' handshape. This repeated bending motion with both hands indicates the plural form of the word.
Sign 'you', 'have', 'any', and then use the two-handed sign for 'questions'. Remember to raise your eyebrows throughout the sentence to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign 'test', 'have', 'many', and then 'questions'. Using both hands for 'questions' perfectly matches the concept of 'many' in this context.
Sign 'I', 'answer', 'your', 'questions', and then 'later'. The repeated motion of the 'questions' sign emphasizes that there is more than one thing to address.
Sign 'you', 'have', 'any', and then use the two-handed sign for 'questions'. Remember to raise your eyebrows throughout the sentence to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign 'test', 'have', 'many', and then 'questions'. Using both hands for 'questions' perfectly matches the concept of 'many' in this context.
Sign 'I', 'answer', 'your', 'questions', and then 'later'. The repeated motion of the 'questions' sign emphasizes that there is more than one thing to address.
The singular word 'question' is typically signed with just your dominant hand drawing a single question mark in the air. The plural 'questions' uses both hands repeating the bending motion to show multiple inquiries.
While they are related and look similar, the verb 'to ask' is usually a directional sign that moves toward the person being asked. The two-handed sign shown here is best used for the noun 'questions'.
It depends on the context! If you are asking someone if they have questions, you should raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question. If you are simply stating that there are questions, a neutral expression is fine.
