To sign "temptation", start by bending your non-dominant arm across your chest so your hand rests near your opposite shoulder. Form an "X" handshape with your dominant hand by curling your index finger. Tap your dominant index finger against the elbow of your non-dominant arm a couple of times.
Sign "temptation" by tapping your elbow with your curled index finger, then use facial expressions to show a struggle or strong desire before signing "chocolate cake."
Use the sign for "temptation" followed by "sleep," emphasizing the pull of wanting to stay in bed through your body language and a heavy, tired facial expression.
You can use this exact same sign for the verb "tempt." Pair it with a playful or warning facial expression to show that you are trying to resist the urge.
Sign "temptation" by tapping your elbow with your curled index finger, then use facial expressions to show a struggle or strong desire before signing "chocolate cake."
Use the sign for "temptation" followed by "sleep," emphasizing the pull of wanting to stay in bed through your body language and a heavy, tired facial expression.
You can use this exact same sign for the verb "tempt." Pair it with a playful or warning facial expression to show that you are trying to resist the urge.
Yes, the exact same sign is used for both the noun "temptation" and the verb "tempt." The context of your sentence and your facial expressions will clarify which part of speech you mean.
The tap should be light and controlled. You don't need to strike your elbow forcefully; a gentle, repeated double-tap with your curled index finger is perfect for conveying the meaning naturally.
Yes, you should always tap the elbow of your non-dominant arm using your dominant hand. If you are right-handed, your right hand will form the "X" shape and tap your left elbow.
