To sign 'test,' start with both hands in front of you, index fingers pointing up and palms facing forward. Bend your index fingers into 'X' handshapes as you move your hands slightly downward, mimicking the drawing of a question mark. Finally, open both hands into flat '5' handshapes and push them down with palms facing the floor, representing a piece of paper.
Sign 'math,' then perform the sign for 'test' by bending your index fingers and dropping them into flat hands, followed by 'tomorrow'.
Raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question. Sign 'test' clearly, then sign 'pass' by moving one 'A' handshape past the other.
Sign 'test' first to establish the topic. Then sign 'hard' by striking your bent 'V' handshapes together, using a strained facial expression to show difficulty.
Sign 'math,' then perform the sign for 'test' by bending your index fingers and dropping them into flat hands, followed by 'tomorrow'.
Raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question. Sign 'test' clearly, then sign 'pass' by moving one 'A' handshape past the other.
Sign 'test' first to establish the topic. Then sign 'hard' by striking your bent 'V' handshapes together, using a strained facial expression to show difficulty.
No, this sign is specifically for an academic or written test, like an exam in school. For a medical test, like a blood test, you would typically use the sign for 'investigate' or 'check,' or fingerspell the specific type of test.
Yes! In ASL, the sign for 'test' and 'exam' is exactly the same. You use the same motion of bending the index fingers and dropping them into flat hands for both English words.
Yes, 'test' is a symmetrical two-handed sign. Using both hands is important for clarity and is the standard way to produce this sign. Make sure both hands mirror each other's movements simultaneously.
