To sign Spanish, form both hands into 'X' handshapes by curling your index fingers. Hold your non-dominant hand in front of your chest. Bring your dominant hand from your upper chest or shoulder down to hook its curled index finger onto your non-dominant index finger.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'learn', and finish by hooking your 'X' hands together to sign 'Spanish'.
Raise your eyebrows to ask a yes/no question, sign 'you', 'know', and then 'Spanish'.
Sign 'we', 'travel', and then use the sign for 'Spanish', which is also the sign used for the country of Spain.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'learn', and finish by hooking your 'X' hands together to sign 'Spanish'.
Raise your eyebrows to ask a yes/no question, sign 'you', 'know', and then 'Spanish'.
Sign 'we', 'travel', and then use the sign for 'Spanish', which is also the sign used for the country of Spain.
Yes, the sign for 'Spanish' is exactly the same as the sign for 'Spain'. You rely on the context of your sentence to make it clear whether you are talking about the language or the place.
No, the standard sign for Spanish uses a single, fluid motion that ends with the fingers hooking together once. Tapping them repeatedly can look confusing or resemble other signs.
Your dominant hand should be the one that starts near your shoulder and moves downward. Your non-dominant hand acts as the stationary base in front of your chest.
