To sign 'signature', hold your non-dominant hand flat with the palm facing your dominant side, representing a piece of paper. Form an 'H' or 'U' handshape with your dominant hand by extending your index and middle fingers together while tucking the others. Bring your dominant hand toward your non-dominant hand, firmly tapping the tips of your extended fingers against the open palm.
Sign 'I need your' followed by 'signature', tapping your dominant 'H' fingers against your non-dominant palm to clearly show the action of officially signing a document.
Sign 'where' and 'signature', emphasizing the stamping motion against your palm to indicate the specific spot on the document that requires a name.
Point to the physical location on the paper, then sign 'signature' to clearly direct the person to the exact place they need to sign their name.
Sign 'I need your' followed by 'signature', tapping your dominant 'H' fingers against your non-dominant palm to clearly show the action of officially signing a document.
Sign 'where' and 'signature', emphasizing the stamping motion against your palm to indicate the specific spot on the document that requires a name.
Point to the physical location on the paper, then sign 'signature' to clearly direct the person to the exact place they need to sign their name.
No, they are completely different! 'Signature' uses an 'H' handshape tapping against a flat palm, representing signing a document. 'Sign language' uses both index fingers circling backwards towards your body to represent the flow of communication.
Yes, 'signature' and 'autograph' generally use the exact same sign. If you are asking a famous person or author for their autograph, you would use this sign to ask them to sign your item.
Yes, you should always use your non-dominant hand as the 'paper' (the flat, stationary hand) and your dominant hand as the 'pen' or 'stamp' (the 'H' handshape making the tapping motion).
