Start with both hands in flat 'B' handshapes in front of your chest, palms facing down and fingers pointing forward. Move both hands forward and slightly outward while moving them up and down in an alternating, wavy motion. This gesture visually represents a surface that is bumpy or not level.
Sign 'road', then use the sign for 'uneven' to describe its bumpy surface. You can make the up-and-down movements larger to emphasize how bad the road is.
Sign 'careful' and 'floor', followed by the sign for 'uneven' to warn someone about the ground they are walking on.
Sign 'table' and point downward to indicate the legs, then sign 'uneven' to explain why the table is wobbling.
Sign 'road', then use the sign for 'uneven' to describe its bumpy surface. You can make the up-and-down movements larger to emphasize how bad the road is.
Sign 'careful' and 'floor', followed by the sign for 'uneven' to warn someone about the ground they are walking on.
Sign 'table' and point downward to indicate the legs, then sign 'uneven' to explain why the table is wobbling.
No, this specific sign is used for physical surfaces that are bumpy or not level. For an unfair competition or unequal numbers, you would use signs like 'not equal' or 'unfair'.
The signs are very similar and often overlap in meaning. 'Rough' might use a slightly more jagged or tense movement, while 'uneven' focuses on the lack of a flat plane, but they are visually related.
It helps to match your facial expression to the degree of unevenness. If a road is terribly bumpy and hard to drive on, you might furrow your eyebrows or purse your lips to show the intensity.
