To sign 'volleyball', raise both hands to about head height with your palms facing forward and slightly upward. Start with your middle fingers and thumbs touching on both hands to form '8' handshapes. Then, flick your middle fingers and thumbs open so your hands become open '5' handshapes. Repeat this flicking motion twice, as if you are setting a volleyball in a game.
Sign 'love' and 'play', then sign 'volleyball' by holding your hands near your head and flicking your middle fingers and thumbs open twice.
Point to the person, sign 'volleyball', then 'team', and remember to raise your eyebrows at the end to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'we', 'need', 'new', and 'volleyball', followed by tracing a grid pattern in the air with your index fingers to represent the net.
Sign 'love' and 'play', then sign 'volleyball' by holding your hands near your head and flicking your middle fingers and thumbs open twice.
Point to the person, sign 'volleyball', then 'team', and remember to raise your eyebrows at the end to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'we', 'need', 'new', and 'volleyball', followed by tracing a grid pattern in the air with your index fingers to represent the net.
No, your arms should stay relatively stationary near your head. The movement comes from flicking your middle fingers and thumbs open, mimicking the finger action of setting a ball rather than a full arm push.
Yes, for this specific variation, you should use your middle fingers and thumbs. Starting in an '8' handshape and flicking open to a '5' handshape is the standard way to produce this sign accurately.
Your hands should be raised to about head or face level, slightly in front of you. Imagine you are looking up at a falling volleyball and preparing to set it right above your forehead.
