to sign work, you will use both hands. create fists with both hands at chest level. with the non-dominant hand stationary, bring the dominant hand up. press the palm part of the fist against the top of the non-dominant hand, as if you are knocking. knock the fist onto the other twice.
Point to yourself, sign 'go', and then tap the palm side of your dominant fist against the top of your stationary non-dominant fist twice.
Fingerspell 'T-V', then sign 'work' by knocking your dominant fist on your non-dominant fist twice, making sure to raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'I', 'have', 'a lot', and finish by tapping your dominant fist onto your non-dominant hand twice to represent your workload.
Point to yourself, sign 'go', and then tap the palm side of your dominant fist against the top of your stationary non-dominant fist twice.
Fingerspell 'T-V', then sign 'work' by knocking your dominant fist on your non-dominant fist twice, making sure to raise your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Sign 'I', 'have', 'a lot', and finish by tapping your dominant fist onto your non-dominant hand twice to represent your workload.
Yes! In ASL, this sign is versatile. You can use it to talk about your job and employment, but you can also use it to say that a machine, device, or even a plan is functioning properly.
Your dominant hand should always be the one on top doing the moving. Your non-dominant hand serves as the stationary base underneath. If you are right-handed, your right fist will knock on your left fist.
You only need a gentle, controlled tap. There is no need to strike your hands together forcefully. Two light but distinct taps with the heel of your dominant fist are perfect for clear communication.
