To sign "rest," cross your arms over your chest with both hands open and flat. Let your hands rest against your upper chest or opposite shoulders, with your palms facing inward. Relax your shoulders and tilt your head slightly to naturally convey the feeling of taking a break.
Point to yourself for "I," sign "need" by bending your index finger into a hook and tapping it downward, then sign "rest" by crossing your arms over your chest.
Point to the person for "you," sign "rest" with your arms crossed over your chest, and raise your eyebrows while leaning forward slightly to show you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign "tomorrow" by moving an A-handshape forward from your cheek, point between yourself and the other person for "we," then sign "rest" by crossing your arms and relaxing your shoulders.
Point to yourself for "I," sign "need" by bending your index finger into a hook and tapping it downward, then sign "rest" by crossing your arms over your chest.
Point to the person for "you," sign "rest" with your arms crossed over your chest, and raise your eyebrows while leaning forward slightly to show you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign "tomorrow" by moving an A-handshape forward from your cheek, point between yourself and the other person for "we," then sign "rest" by crossing your arms and relaxing your shoulders.
No, they are different. "Rest" involves crossing your arms over your chest to show physical relaxation. "Vacation" is signed by placing the thumbs of your open hands near your armpits and wiggling your fingers, representing taking time off.
No, it doesn't matter which arm is on top. You can cross your right arm over your left or your left over your right. Just do whatever feels most comfortable and natural for your body.
No, this sign specifically means to relax or take a break. If you want to say "the rest of the food" or "the remainder," you would use a different sign, typically involving an open hand bouncing slightly forward or to the side to show what is left over.
