Take one hand in a "B" hand shape with the thumb extended and face the palm up. The other hand forms a "one" hand shape and (either palm up or down, both are acceptable) place the "one" near the heel of the palm and slide it off the end of the fingers of the flat "B" hand.
Sign 'test', then sign 'this', followed by the standard sign for 'week' where your 'one' hand smoothly slides across your flat 'B' hand.
Sign 'she', 'work', 'five', 'days', and then perform the sign for 'week' by sliding your index finger across your open palm to represent the row of days.
Sign 'park', then for 'last week', perform the sign for 'week' by sliding your index finger across your palm, then immediately point backward over your shoulder to indicate the past.
Sign 'test', then sign 'this', followed by the standard sign for 'week' where your 'one' hand smoothly slides across your flat 'B' hand.
Sign 'she', 'work', 'five', 'days', and then perform the sign for 'week' by sliding your index finger across your open palm to represent the row of days.
Sign 'park', then for 'last week', perform the sign for 'week' by sliding your index finger across your palm, then immediately point backward over your shoulder to indicate the past.
No, it doesn't matter! As the description notes, you can perform the sign with your 'one' hand facing palm up or palm down. Both variations are widely used and perfectly acceptable, so choose whichever feels most natural.
You can easily incorporate numbers into this sign! Instead of using a 'one' handshape, simply use a 'two' or 'three' handshape and slide those fingers across your flat base hand in the exact same motion.
Yes, your non-dominant base hand should be in a flat 'B' handshape with the thumb extended. Keeping it flat and facing upward provides a clear, calendar-like surface for your dominant hand to slide across.
