Hold up your non-dominant hand with the index finger pointing up and the palm facing your dominant side. Form a 'V' handshape with your dominant hand. Tap the fingertips of the 'V' handshape against the tip of your non-dominant index finger twice.
Sign 'study', then use your dominant 'V' handshape to tap your stationary non-dominant index finger twice for 'vocabulary'.
After pointing to indicate 'her', sign 'vocabulary' by tapping your 'V' handshape against your index finger, followed by the sign for 'large'.
Sign 'today', 'learn', 'new', and finish with the sign for 'vocabulary', making sure your non-dominant finger stays still as a base.
Sign 'study', then use your dominant 'V' handshape to tap your stationary non-dominant index finger twice for 'vocabulary'.
After pointing to indicate 'her', sign 'vocabulary' by tapping your 'V' handshape against your index finger, followed by the sign for 'large'.
Sign 'today', 'learn', 'new', and finish with the sign for 'vocabulary', making sure your non-dominant finger stays still as a base.
The sign for 'word' uses a 'G' handshape (index and thumb extended) tapping the non-dominant index finger. 'Vocabulary' uses the exact same motion and location, but with a 'V' handshape instead.
No, your non-dominant hand should remain completely stationary with the index finger pointing up. Only your dominant hand with the 'V' handshape should move to perform the tapping motion.
Typically, you tap the non-dominant index finger twice. A double tap is frequently used in ASL to indicate a noun, which fits perfectly for the word 'vocabulary'.
