to sign we, press all the fingers of your dominant hand together into a ball shape. leave the index finger out, as if you are pointing at something. bring the hand up, and with the index finger pointed downwards, press the edge of the hand without the finger out to the chest side closest to the dominant hand. then, bring the hand out and across the chest to touch the other side, rotating the hand in the process so the index finger touches the chest.
Sign 'we' by sweeping your hand from the dominant side of your chest to the non-dominant side, then sign 'go' and 'store'.
Start with the sign for 'we' across your chest, then move both hands forward to sign 'help' toward the person you are addressing, raising your eyebrows for a yes/no question.
Begin with the sweeping motion for 'we', followed by the signs for 'love', 'learn', and fingerspelling 'A-S-L'.
Sign 'we' by sweeping your hand from the dominant side of your chest to the non-dominant side, then sign 'go' and 'store'.
Start with the sign for 'we' across your chest, then move both hands forward to sign 'help' toward the person you are addressing, raising your eyebrows for a yes/no question.
Begin with the sweeping motion for 'we', followed by the signs for 'love', 'learn', and fingerspelling 'A-S-L'.
In ASL, 'we' and 'us' are typically signed the exact same way. You use the same sweeping motion with your index finger across your chest regardless of whether the word functions as a subject or an object in English.
Always use your dominant hand. If you are right-handed, start on the right side of your chest and sweep to the left. If you are left-handed, start on the left side of your chest and sweep to the right.
While the sweeping movement across the chest is very similar, the handshape changes the meaning. 'We' uses a pointing index finger, while 'our' uses a flat, open hand with the fingers together to indicate possession.
