To sign “Thirty”, Using your dominant hand into “three” handshape which is making sure extending your thumb, index and middle fingers while ring finger and pinkie stay down on the palm. Then have your dominant index and middle fingers touch the thumb a couple of times.
Sign 'age' by pulling down from your chin, then sign 'thirty' by forming the ASL 'three' handshape and tapping your index and middle fingers to your thumb.
After signing 'speed' and 'limit', finish the sentence with 'thirty' by bringing your extended index and middle fingers down to touch your thumb a couple of times.
Sign 'thirty' using your dominant hand with your palm facing forward, then sign 'dollars' by sliding your dominant hand off your non-dominant hand.
Sign 'age' by pulling down from your chin, then sign 'thirty' by forming the ASL 'three' handshape and tapping your index and middle fingers to your thumb.
After signing 'speed' and 'limit', finish the sentence with 'thirty' by bringing your extended index and middle fingers down to touch your thumb a couple of times.
Sign 'thirty' using your dominant hand with your palm facing forward, then sign 'dollars' by sliding your dominant hand off your non-dominant hand.
In ASL, the number 'three' uses the thumb, index, and middle fingers. Using the index, middle, and ring fingers (like many hearing Americans do) actually represents the letter 'W' or the number 'six' in ASL.
No, you do not need to sign them as two distinct, separate numbers. The sign for 'thirty' combines them into one fluid motion by simply tapping the extended fingers to the thumb.
Always use your dominant hand for numbers like 'thirty'. Keep your hand steady in one place in front of you rather than moving your arm around while your fingers do the tapping.
