Hold your non-dominant hand flat with the palm facing sideways and fingers pointing up, like a piece of paper. Form an 'R' handshape with your dominant hand by crossing your index and middle fingers. Tap the fingertips of your 'R' hand against the top part of your non-dominant palm, then move it down to tap the bottom part of the palm.
Sign 'new', then 'rule' by tapping your 'R' hand down your non-dominant palm, and finally 'what'. Remember to furrow your eyebrows since this is a 'wh-' question.
Sign 'you', 'must', 'follow', and 'rule'. For the plural 'rules', you can simply sign 'rule' and rely on the context of the sentence, or add the sign for 'many'.
Point to your imaginary subject, sign 'rule' with clear, firm taps on your non-dominant hand, and then sign 'unfair'. Use a displeased facial expression to match the tone.
Sign 'new', then 'rule' by tapping your 'R' hand down your non-dominant palm, and finally 'what'. Remember to furrow your eyebrows since this is a 'wh-' question.
Sign 'you', 'must', 'follow', and 'rule'. For the plural 'rules', you can simply sign 'rule' and rely on the context of the sentence, or add the sign for 'many'.
Point to your imaginary subject, sign 'rule' with clear, firm taps on your non-dominant hand, and then sign 'unfair'. Use a displeased facial expression to match the tone.
Both signs use the exact same movement and location, tapping on the flat non-dominant palm. The only difference is the handshape: 'rule' uses an 'R' handshape, while 'law' uses an 'L' handshape.
No, this sign specifically means a regulation, guideline, or written rule. If you want to talk about a king ruling or governing a country, you would use the sign for 'control', 'manage', or 'lead'.
Usually, the context of your sentence is enough to indicate plurality. You can also add a sign like 'many' before or after 'rule'. You do not need to repeat the tapping motion extra times for the plural form.
