To sign 'taco', form your non-dominant hand into a slightly cupped shape, holding it sideways to represent a hard taco shell. Take your dominant hand, keeping your fingers flat and together. Insert the fingertips of your dominant hand into the 'shell' of your non-dominant hand, mimicking the action of putting filling inside a taco.
Sign 'I', 'want', 'taco', and then 'dinner'. When signing 'taco', make sure your dominant hand clearly taps into the cupped non-dominant hand.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'like', and then sign 'taco'. Remember to raise your eyebrows at the end to show you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign 'Tuesday', then 'taco'. You can repeat the 'taco' sign's tapping motion slightly to indicate the plural 'tacos', or just sign it once depending on the flow of your sentence.
Sign 'I', 'want', 'taco', and then 'dinner'. When signing 'taco', make sure your dominant hand clearly taps into the cupped non-dominant hand.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'like', and then sign 'taco'. Remember to raise your eyebrows at the end to show you are asking a yes/no question.
Sign 'Tuesday', then 'taco'. You can repeat the 'taco' sign's tapping motion slightly to indicate the plural 'tacos', or just sign it once depending on the flow of your sentence.
Yes! In ASL, your non-dominant hand should act as the stationary base (the taco shell), while your dominant hand does the moving to represent the filling.
You can sign 'taco' and then add a sign like 'many', or you can simply repeat the motion of putting the filling into the shell a couple of times to indicate plurality.
Generally, no. The same sign is used for both hard and soft tacos. The context of your conversation will usually let the other person know which type you are referring to.
