To sign 'your mom', you will combine two separate signs. First, sign 'your' by pushing a flat, open hand forward toward the person you are talking to, with your palm facing them. Then, sign 'mom' by bringing an open '5' handshape to your face and tapping your thumb against your chin.
Sign 'your mom' followed by the sign for 'come', while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'meet' moving outward, and then sign 'your mom'.
Sign 'your mom' and then sign 'nice' by sliding one flat hand over the other.
Sign 'your mom' followed by the sign for 'come', while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'meet' moving outward, and then sign 'your mom'.
Sign 'your mom' and then sign 'nice' by sliding one flat hand over the other.
In ASL, a flat palm facing outward indicates possession (like your, his, or hers). Pointing with an index finger is used for personal pronouns (like you, he, or she). Using the flat hand clarifies that you mean 'your' and not 'you'.
In ASL, possessive adjectives like 'your' typically precede the noun they modify, similar to English word order. Therefore, it is most natural and grammatically correct to sign 'your' before 'mom'.
You should use your dominant hand for both signs. If you are right-handed, push your right flat hand forward for 'your', and then bring your right thumb to your chin for 'mom'.
