Form a '3' handshape with your dominant hand by extending your thumb, index, and middle fingers while curling your ring and pinky fingers. Hold your hand in front of your body with the palm facing sideways (towards your non-dominant side) and your thumb pointing up. Move your hand forward in a short, deliberate motion.
Sign 'buy', 'new', and then use the '3' handshape moving forward to represent the vehicle you are purchasing.
Sign 'park' by tapping your '3' handshape onto your non-dominant palm, then sign 'vehicle' and 'where' with furrowed eyebrows.
Point to the vehicle, sign 'vehicle', and then move the '3' handshape quickly forward to show how fast it is moving.
Sign 'buy', 'new', and then use the '3' handshape moving forward to represent the vehicle you are purchasing.
Sign 'park' by tapping your '3' handshape onto your non-dominant palm, then sign 'vehicle' and 'where' with furrowed eyebrows.
Point to the vehicle, sign 'vehicle', and then move the '3' handshape quickly forward to show how fast it is moving.
Not exactly. The standard sign for 'car' involves mimicking holding and turning a steering wheel with both hands. The '3' handshape is a classifier used to represent the general concept of a land vehicle, or to show how a vehicle is moving.
No, airplanes and helicopters use different classifier handshapes (such as the 'ILY' handshape for planes). The '3' handshape is specifically reserved for land vehicles and some watercraft.
The general sign for 'vehicle' uses just your dominant hand. However, you can use both hands in a '3' handshape if you are describing two vehicles interacting, such as cars racing or getting into an accident.
