To sign 'safety', form both hands into 'S' handshapes. Cross your wrists in front of your chest with your palms facing your body. Then, uncross your arms by pulling your hands apart and outward to the sides, turning your palms to face forward. The movement should be firm and deliberate.
To express this, sign 'safety' followed by the sign for 'important'. Your facial expression should convey seriousness.
Sign 'keep', 'safety', and then mime the action of pulling a seatbelt across your chest and clicking it in.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'feel', sign 'safety' (which also means 'safe'), and finish with the sign for 'here'.
To express this, sign 'safety' followed by the sign for 'important'. Your facial expression should convey seriousness.
Sign 'keep', 'safety', and then mime the action of pulling a seatbelt across your chest and clicking it in.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'feel', sign 'safety' (which also means 'safe'), and finish with the sign for 'here'.
Yes, the sign for 'safety' and 'safe' is exactly the same. The specific meaning—whether it's a noun or an adjective—is understood from the context of your sentence.
It doesn't strictly matter which arm is on top, but most signers naturally cross their dominant hand over their non-dominant hand. Do whichever feels most comfortable for you.
No, 'safety' is a two-handed symmetrical sign. Using both hands is necessary to accurately show the crossing and uncrossing motion that gives the sign its meaning.
