The sign 'try' uses both hands. Clench both hands into fists, with the thumbs pressed between the middle and index fingers. This will make the T hand shape. Strat with the palms facing you and close to the chest. Slowly rotate both wrists inwards, then out so the palms are facing away from you. As you rotate, move the hands out and away from you.
Point to yourself for 'I', perform the 'try' sign by pushing your 'T' hands forward and rotating them outward, and then sign 'best'.
Start with the 'try' sign using both 'T' hands moving away from your chest, then sign 'eat' and 'vegetables'.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'try' with the forward twisting motion of your 'T' hands, then sign 'new' and 'game' while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to yourself for 'I', perform the 'try' sign by pushing your 'T' hands forward and rotating them outward, and then sign 'best'.
Start with the 'try' sign using both 'T' hands moving away from your chest, then sign 'eat' and 'vegetables'.
Point to the person for 'you', sign 'try' with the forward twisting motion of your 'T' hands, then sign 'new' and 'game' while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
No, 'try' is a symmetrical two-handed sign. You need to use both hands in the 'T' handshape, moving them together from your chest outward to convey the meaning correctly.
To make a 'T' handshape, clench your hand into a fist and tuck your thumb firmly between your index and middle fingers. It looks a bit like you've 'stolen someone's nose' in the classic childhood game.
The speed can reflect the amount of effort. A standard 'try' is a smooth, moderate pace. If you are trying really hard, you might make the motion slower and more tense to show the struggle!
