To sign 'result', hold your non-dominant hand flat in front of your chest with the palm facing down. Form an 'R' handshape with your dominant hand by crossing your index and middle fingers. Bring your dominant hand downward, landing the side of your 'R' handshape firmly on the back of your non-dominant hand.
Sign 'test' followed by 'result', and use a furrowed brow to indicate a 'wh-' question while asking what the outcome was.
Sign 'happy' with a positive facial expression, then sign 'final' followed by 'result' to show satisfaction with the outcome.
Start your sentence with the sign for 'result' to establish the cause-and-effect relationship, then sign 'we stay home'.
Sign 'test' followed by 'result', and use a furrowed brow to indicate a 'wh-' question while asking what the outcome was.
Sign 'happy' with a positive facial expression, then sign 'final' followed by 'result' to show satisfaction with the outcome.
Start your sentence with the sign for 'result' to establish the cause-and-effect relationship, then sign 'we stay home'.
They are very similar concepts. While 'result' uses the 'R' handshape, 'consequence' is sometimes signed with a 'C' handshape using the same motion, though many signers use the 'R' handshape for both depending on the context.
No, your non-dominant hand should remain stationary. It acts as a stable platform for your dominant hand to land on, representing the foundation of the outcome.
Yes, you can use this sign to mean the outcome of a calculation. However, depending on the context, the sign for 'answer' (moving both index fingers forward from the mouth) is also very common in math settings.
