Start with both hands raised in front of you, palms facing slightly downward, with your fingers spread apart. Slowly lower both hands while wiggling your fingers in a fluttering motion. This movement mimics the gentle falling of snowflakes from the sky.
Sign 'tomorrow' first to establish the timeframe, then use the gentle, fluttering downward motion for 'snow'.
After signing 'I love play,' finish the sentence by raising your hands and wiggling your fingers downward to sign 'snow'.
Sign 'snow' with the fluttering fingers, and then use flat hands to indicate a high level on your body to show the depth.
Sign 'tomorrow' first to establish the timeframe, then use the gentle, fluttering downward motion for 'snow'.
After signing 'I love play,' finish the sentence by raising your hands and wiggling your fingers downward to sign 'snow'.
Sign 'snow' with the fluttering fingers, and then use flat hands to indicate a high level on your body to show the depth.
While both signs use a downward motion, 'rain' involves moving the hands down in short, sharp strokes without wiggling the fingers, representing heavy drops of water. 'Snow' requires a gentle downward motion with continuously fluttering fingers.
To show a heavy snowstorm, make the sign for 'snow' much faster and more intense. You can add a swirling motion with your hands and use a matching facial expression, like puffed cheeks or squinted eyes, to show the severity.
Yes! While 'snow' uses the fluttering downward motion, 'snowball' is typically signed by first signing 'snow' and then mimicking the action of packing a round ball of snow between your curved hands.
