To sign “Way” two hands up front of you into the flat handshapes or letter “B”. One palm toward to another palm like facing to each other. Then Moving both hands toward to another person front of you. Make your sign look like a path, street, or road.
Sign 'WHICH', then use the flat 'B' hands facing each other and move them forward to sign 'WAY', followed by 'GO'. Remember to furrow your eyebrows at the end to show it is a 'wh-' question.
Point in the general direction of the store, then sign 'WAY' by moving your parallel flat hands forward in that same direction to visually indicate the path to take.
Sign 'WAY' with your palms facing each other moving forward, then use a sweeping gesture to indicate moving aside. Make sure to use an urgent, firm facial expression to match the tone of the sentence.
Sign 'WHICH', then use the flat 'B' hands facing each other and move them forward to sign 'WAY', followed by 'GO'. Remember to furrow your eyebrows at the end to show it is a 'wh-' question.
Point in the general direction of the store, then sign 'WAY' by moving your parallel flat hands forward in that same direction to visually indicate the path to take.
Sign 'WAY' with your palms facing each other moving forward, then use a sweeping gesture to indicate moving aside. Make sure to use an urgent, firm facial expression to match the tone of the sentence.
Yes! In ASL, this exact same sign is commonly used to mean 'way', 'street', 'road', or 'path'. The context of your sentence will let the other person know exactly which concept you mean.
Usually, yes. However, ASL is a spatial language. If you are telling someone to go a specific way, like taking a winding path or turning right, you can move your parallel hands in that specific direction to show the actual route.
For a standard flat handshape or 'B' handshape, your thumbs can rest naturally alongside your index fingers or be slightly tucked across your palm. Just make sure your four main fingers are straight and held closely together.
