Form your non-dominant hand into a slightly cupped shape, palm facing up, to represent a bowl. With your dominant hand, extend your index and middle fingers together to represent a spoon. Scoop the 'spoon' fingers out of the 'bowl' and bring them up toward your mouth, repeating the motion twice.
Sign 'I', 'want', 'chicken', and then 'soup' by scooping your dominant fingers from your cupped non-dominant hand up to your mouth.
Sign 'soup' using the scooping motion, then sign 'hot' by bringing a clawed hand away from your mouth, as if removing hot food.
Sign 'you', 'like', 'tomato', and finish with 'soup' while raising your eyebrows and leaning slightly forward to ask a yes/no question.
Sign 'I', 'want', 'chicken', and then 'soup' by scooping your dominant fingers from your cupped non-dominant hand up to your mouth.
Sign 'soup' using the scooping motion, then sign 'hot' by bringing a clawed hand away from your mouth, as if removing hot food.
Sign 'you', 'like', 'tomato', and finish with 'soup' while raising your eyebrows and leaning slightly forward to ask a yes/no question.
They are very similar! Both use the same handshapes. However, 'soup' typically involves bringing the 'spoon' all the way up to the mouth, whereas the sign for 'spoon' might just show the scooping motion repeatedly on the palm without moving to the mouth.
Yes, you should use your non-dominant hand as the bowl and your dominant hand as the spoon. This follows the natural way you would likely eat.
Typically, you perform the scooping motion twice. Repeating the movement helps clarify that you are signing the noun 'soup'.
