To sign quicker, start with both hands in 'L' shapes in front of you, with your index fingers pointing forward and thumbs pointing up. Pull both hands back towards your body while simultaneously curling your index fingers inward. The movement should be sharp and brisk to convey the meaning of speed.
Sign 'FINISH', then sign 'QUICKER' using a sharp, brisk movement to emphasize the need for speed.
Point to the person (she), sign 'RUN', and then sign 'QUICKER' to show her speed compared to his.
Sign 'YOU', 'WALK', and then 'QUICKER' while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'FINISH', then sign 'QUICKER' using a sharp, brisk movement to emphasize the need for speed.
Point to the person (she), sign 'RUN', and then sign 'QUICKER' to show her speed compared to his.
Sign 'YOU', 'WALK', and then 'QUICKER' while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
In ASL, you can often show 'quicker' by signing 'quick' with a faster, more intense movement. While a comparative suffix is sometimes added, adjusting the speed and intensity of the base sign is a very common and natural way to express it.
Yes! This is the exact same sign used for 'fast' and 'quick'. The context of your sentence and the intensity of your movement will help convey the specific English word you mean.
Yes, this sign is standardly produced with both hands. Using only one hand might make the sign look like a different word or cause it to be misunderstood by the person you are signing with.
