Start with your non-dominant hand in a fist, palm facing down, held steady in front of your body. Form an 'A' handshape with your dominant hand, which is a fist with the thumb pointing straight up. Bring your dominant hand down in a deliberate motion so the bottom (pinky side) rests firmly on the back of your non-dominant hand.
Use this sign to mean 'establish' or 'decide upon.' You would sign 'SET' followed by 'DATE' to show that the time is being firmly decided.
Here, 'set' means to install or establish. Sign 'SET' to show the action of putting the computer system in place and making it ready to use.
This sign perfectly captures the idea of establishing rules. Sign 'SET' firmly to emphasize that the new guidelines are now officially in place.
Use this sign to mean 'establish' or 'decide upon.' You would sign 'SET' followed by 'DATE' to show that the time is being firmly decided.
Here, 'set' means to install or establish. Sign 'SET' to show the action of putting the computer system in place and making it ready to use.
This sign perfectly captures the idea of establishing rules. Sign 'SET' firmly to emphasize that the new guidelines are now officially in place.
No, this sign means 'set' as in to establish, set up, or place firmly. For a collection of items, you would use the sign for 'CLASS' or 'GROUP' to indicate a matching set.
Yes! This sign is commonly used for 'establish,' 'set up,' 'found,' and 'base.' The firm, downward motion perfectly conveys the idea of putting something permanently in place.
Yes, your dominant hand should always be the one doing the moving and landing on top. Your non-dominant hand acts as the stationary base underneath.
