Form both hands into '1' handshapes with your index fingers extended. Hold your non-dominant hand in front of you with the index finger pointing straight up. Then, arc your dominant index finger forward and down until its tip touches the tip of your non-dominant index finger.
Sign 'WAIT', then use the sign for 'TILL' by arcing your dominant index finger to meet your stationary non-dominant index finger, followed by 'TOMORROW'.
Sign 'OPEN', then use the 'TILL' sign to show the continuation of time up to the deadline, and finally sign 'TIME 5'.
Sign 'DRIVE CONTINUE', then 'TILL' to mark the endpoint of the action, followed by 'SEE', 'STOP', and 'SIGN'.
Sign 'WAIT', then use the sign for 'TILL' by arcing your dominant index finger to meet your stationary non-dominant index finger, followed by 'TOMORROW'.
Sign 'OPEN', then use the 'TILL' sign to show the continuation of time up to the deadline, and finally sign 'TIME 5'.
Sign 'DRIVE CONTINUE', then 'TILL' to mark the endpoint of the action, followed by 'SEE', 'STOP', and 'SIGN'.
Yes, in ASL, 'till' and 'until' share the exact same sign. You use the same arcing motion with your index fingers to convey the concept of time leading up to a certain point, regardless of which English word you translate it to.
No, this sign is strictly for the concept of time, meaning 'up to'. If you are talking about a cash register till or a money drawer, you would use the sign for 'CASH REGISTER' or simply fingerspell T-I-L-L.
Yes, the tips of your index fingers should touch at the end of the sign. The physical contact emphasizes reaching the specific endpoint or deadline you are talking about.
