To sign 'service', start with both hands flat, palms facing up, held in front of your body. Move your hands back and forth alternately, as if you are offering something on a tray. One hand moves forward while the other moves backward.
Sign 'customer', then use the alternating flat hands for 'service', and finish with the sign for 'great'.
Sign 'my car', then 'need', and finally 'service' to convey the idea of getting maintenance done.
Sign 'thank you', point to the person to indicate 'your', and then sign 'service'.
Sign 'customer', then use the alternating flat hands for 'service', and finish with the sign for 'great'.
Sign 'my car', then 'need', and finally 'service' to convey the idea of getting maintenance done.
Sign 'thank you', point to the person to indicate 'your', and then sign 'service'.
Yes, this sign is used interchangeably for both 'service' and 'serve'. The context of your sentence will make it clear which English word you mean.
While it can be used, many signers prefer to use the signs for 'church' or 'worship' depending on the exact context. However, using the sign for 'service' is still widely understood.
A moderate, steady pace is best. If you are emphasizing excellent or continuous service, you might make the movement slightly larger or repeat it a few more times.
