To sign 'they', turn the dominant hand so the palm is facing upwards and the fingers are pointed out. Bring all the fingers of the hand in, except for the index and middle fingers. Use the two fingers to gesture between the person that you are referring to.
Use your dominant hand with the index and middle fingers extended to gesture toward the people you are talking about, then sign 'my' and 'friends'.
Raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question. Use the upward-facing two-finger gesture to indicate 'they', then sign 'come' and 'party'.
In ASL, 'they' and 'them' use the same sign. Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'see', use the two-finger gesture for 'them', and finish with 'store' and 'yesterday'.
Use your dominant hand with the index and middle fingers extended to gesture toward the people you are talking about, then sign 'my' and 'friends'.
Raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question. Use the upward-facing two-finger gesture to indicate 'they', then sign 'come' and 'party'.
In ASL, 'they' and 'them' use the same sign. Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'see', use the two-finger gesture for 'them', and finish with 'store' and 'yesterday'.
Yes! In ASL, you can establish a location for people who aren't present by pointing to an empty space. When you want to refer to them later as 'they', simply use the two-finger gesture toward that same empty space.
You should use your dominant hand for this sign. Turn your palm upwards, extend your index and middle fingers, and make the gesturing motion. Keep your non-dominant hand relaxed at your side.
In ASL, the exact same sign is used for both 'they' and 'them'. You will use this upward-facing, two-finger gesturing motion regardless of whether the word is the subject or the object of your sentence.
