Start with both hands in front of you, slightly apart, with your palms facing your body and fingers loosely curved. Bring your hands together in the center of your chest, clasping them so your dominant hand rests on top of your non-dominant hand. The motion should be smooth, resembling two people joining hands.
Sign 'you', 'go', and then 'wedding'. Make sure to raise your eyebrows and lean slightly forward at the end to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Point to indicate 'their', sign 'wedding', and finish with the sign for 'beautiful' while showing a pleasant, expressive facial expression to match the happy tone.
Sign 'my', 'sister', 'plan', and then 'wedding'. Keep the clasping motion of 'wedding' clear and deliberate to emphasize the event being planned.
Sign 'you', 'go', and then 'wedding'. Make sure to raise your eyebrows and lean slightly forward at the end to indicate you are asking a yes/no question.
Point to indicate 'their', sign 'wedding', and finish with the sign for 'beautiful' while showing a pleasant, expressive facial expression to match the happy tone.
Sign 'my', 'sister', 'plan', and then 'wedding'. Keep the clasping motion of 'wedding' clear and deliberate to emphasize the event being planned.
Yes, in ASL, the signs for 'wedding' and 'marry' are generally the exact same clasping motion. The context of your sentence will let the other person know whether you are talking about the event itself or the action of getting married.
Yes, it does. As a general rule in ASL, your dominant hand should be the one that rests on top or performs the primary action. If you are right-handed, your right hand will clasp over your left hand.
The motion should be done at a natural, moderate pace. Avoid slamming your hands together quickly; it should look like a gentle, deliberate joining of hands to accurately reflect the loving meaning of the word.
