the sign 'study' uses both hands. Bring the non-dominant hand in front of you, with the fingers horizontal and the palm facing towards you. Bring the dominant hand up so the dominant fingertips are facing the non-dominant palm. Wiggle the dominant fingers individually, while moving the hand in and out towards the non-dominant hand.
Begin by pointing to yourself, then sign 'need'. Next, perform the 'study' sign by wiggling your dominant fingers in and out toward your flat non-dominant palm. Finish by signing 'math' and 'test'.
Point to the person you are asking, sign 'want', and then sign 'study' by moving your wiggling fingers toward your stationary hand. Finish with the sign for 'together' and raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to the person, then sign 'study' using the wiggling motion toward your non-dominant hand. To emphasize that he studies constantly, you can repeat the in-and-out motion of the 'study' sign a few extra times before signing 'always'.
Begin by pointing to yourself, then sign 'need'. Next, perform the 'study' sign by wiggling your dominant fingers in and out toward your flat non-dominant palm. Finish by signing 'math' and 'test'.
Point to the person you are asking, sign 'want', and then sign 'study' by moving your wiggling fingers toward your stationary hand. Finish with the sign for 'together' and raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to the person, then sign 'study' using the wiggling motion toward your non-dominant hand. To emphasize that he studies constantly, you can repeat the in-and-out motion of the 'study' sign a few extra times before signing 'always'.
While both signs use the non-dominant hand as a 'book', the movement of the dominant hand changes. For 'read', your dominant fingers act like eyes smoothly scanning up and down the page. For 'study', the fingers wiggle and move in and out, showing deeper, more intense concentration.
No, your hands should not touch. Your dominant hand moves in and out toward your non-dominant palm, getting close but never actually making physical contact. The wiggling fingers stay hovering in the space just in front of the 'book'.
Yes! While it is most commonly used for studying academic subjects or books, you can also use this sign to mean analyzing, researching, or closely observing something, like studying a map, a painting, or a complex situation.
