To sign 'row,' form both hands into 'S' shapes (fists) as if you are gripping the oars of a boat. Hold them out in front of you, then pull both hands back and slightly down in a circular motion, mimicking the action of rowing. Repeat this motion a couple of times.
Start by signing 'we,' then use the sign for 'row' by making the pulling motion with your fists. Follow this with the sign for 'boat' and indicate the movement across the water.
Begin by pointing to the person for 'he,' sign 'love,' and then perform the 'row' sign to clearly show the specific activity he enjoys doing.
Perform the 'row' sign to establish the topic of rowing. Then, sign 'good' and 'exercise' to complete the thought, showing that the activity is beneficial.
Start by signing 'we,' then use the sign for 'row' by making the pulling motion with your fists. Follow this with the sign for 'boat' and indicate the movement across the water.
Begin by pointing to the person for 'he,' sign 'love,' and then perform the 'row' sign to clearly show the specific activity he enjoys doing.
Perform the 'row' sign to establish the topic of rowing. Then, sign 'good' and 'exercise' to complete the thought, showing that the activity is beneficial.
No, this sign specifically means the action of rowing a boat. If you want to talk about a row of chairs, a row of crops, or a line of people, you would use a completely different sign that usually involves flat hands indicating a straight line or arrangement.
The motion should be comfortable but large enough to clearly show the action of pulling oars. A medium-sized circular pull in front of your body is perfect. You don't need to exaggerate it too much, but it shouldn't be a tiny twitch either.
Yes, repeating the pulling motion a couple of times is standard. This repetition helps clarify that it is an ongoing action or an activity, rather than just a single, isolated pull of the oars.
