Raise either hand above the head and start with a closed fist, or an "S" handshape and repeatedly open the hand by extending the fingers to a slightly bent "5" handshape and repeat two to three times. If you want to add that it is a lot of water pressure for a strong shower, puff out the cheeks while performing the sign.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'need', and then raise your hand above your head, repeatedly opening it from an 'S' fist to a bent '5' handshape to sign 'shower'.
Perform the sign for 'shower' by opening your hand above your head, and remember to puff out your cheeks while doing so to visually demonstrate the strong water pressure.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'morning', and then perform the 'shower' sign above your head. Remember to raise your eyebrows throughout the sentence to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'need', and then raise your hand above your head, repeatedly opening it from an 'S' fist to a bent '5' handshape to sign 'shower'.
Perform the sign for 'shower' by opening your hand above your head, and remember to puff out your cheeks while doing so to visually demonstrate the strong water pressure.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'morning', and then perform the 'shower' sign above your head. Remember to raise your eyebrows throughout the sentence to indicate a yes/no question.
No, you can use either hand! It is generally best to use your dominant hand. Just place it above your head and open your fingers to mimic the water spraying down.
In ASL, facial expressions add important descriptive details. To show strong water pressure, puff out your cheeks while repeatedly opening your hand from an 'S' to a bent '5' handshape above your head.
No, this specific sign is strictly used for taking a shower in a bathroom. For weather-related rain, you would use both hands with bent fingers moving downward in front of your body to show rain falling from the sky.
