To sign 'singing', hold your non-dominant arm horizontally across your body. Keep your dominant hand open and flat, and sweep it back and forth over your non-dominant forearm. The graceful, waving motion resembles a conductor directing a choir or the flow of music.
Point to yourself, sign 'enjoy' by rubbing your chest with flat hands, and then sign 'singing'.
Point to 'him', sign 'singing', and then sign 'loud' by pointing to your ear and shaking your fists downward.
Sign 'we', sign 'singing', and then sign 'together' by bringing your fists together and moving them in a horizontal circle.
Point to yourself, sign 'enjoy' by rubbing your chest with flat hands, and then sign 'singing'.
Point to 'him', sign 'singing', and then sign 'loud' by pointing to your ear and shaking your fists downward.
Sign 'we', sign 'singing', and then sign 'together' by bringing your fists together and moving them in a horizontal circle.
Yes, the signs for 'singing', 'sing', 'song', and 'music' are very similar and often use the exact same handshapes and movements. The specific meaning is usually clear from the context of your sentence.
No, your dominant hand should hover slightly above your non-dominant arm. It sweeps back and forth in the air without making physical contact.
To sign 'singer', you first perform the sign for 'singing' and then immediately add the 'person' ending by sliding both flat hands downward parallel to each other.
