Both hands should be the "B" hand shape with the thumb extended. Place one hand over the other at right angles so that a pinky is above the index finger of the other hand and slide it back and forth so that the pinky of the first hand goes from the tip of the index finger of the other hand for the thumb and back again as if to divide something.
Sign 'pizza', then use the 'share' sign by sliding your dominant flat hand back and forth over your non-dominant flat hand. Raise your eyebrows at the end to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'like', then perform the back-and-forth sliding motion for 'share', followed by the sign for 'toys'. Keep your movements smooth to show a general habit.
Sign 'please', then 'share' using the sweeping back-and-forth motion on your base hand. Finish by signing 'book' and pointing to the person you want them to share with.
Sign 'pizza', then use the 'share' sign by sliding your dominant flat hand back and forth over your non-dominant flat hand. Raise your eyebrows at the end to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'like', then perform the back-and-forth sliding motion for 'share', followed by the sign for 'toys'. Keep your movements smooth to show a general habit.
Sign 'please', then 'share' using the sweeping back-and-forth motion on your base hand. Finish by signing 'book' and pointing to the person you want them to share with.
Yes! 'Share' is a directional sign. While the standard dictionary form is signed right in front of you, you can sweep the motion outward toward another person to mean 'I share with you,' or sweep it toward yourself to mean 'share with me.'
Yes, your dominant hand should always be the one on top doing the sliding motion. Your non-dominant hand acts as the stationary base. If you are right-handed, your right hand slides back and forth over your left hand.
Yes, modern ASL speakers frequently use this exact sign to talk about sharing a link, a photo, or a post online. The concept of distributing something to others applies perfectly to both physical objects and digital content.
