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name
your
you
point to person you’re talking to
deaf
hearing
who
what
when
where
why
how
roll the hands forward until arches are upside down with your palms facing up in cupping hand shapes
how many
start with hand in a fist, then open palm
which
move each thumbs up and down
nice
meet
directional. can change direction depending on who is meeting who
class
move the “c” sign in a circle
now/ today
move hands downwards
start
twist dominant finger
finish
see you later
next week
week
have a good day
sign “have”, “good”, and “day”
good
day
family
father
mother
son
daughter
same sign as brother but at your chin
child/ children
do sign around multiple times for children
brother
sister
twins/ triplets
a "V" handshape (index and middle fingers extended, others folded) and moving it from one side of the chin to the other
baby
grandfather
grandmother
grandson
fingerspell “grand” and sign “son”
granddaughter
fingerspell grand and sign “daughter”
uncle
sign “U” at side of forehead and move it in a circle
aunt
sign “A” at jawline in circular motion
cousin
nephew
shake “N” twice
niece
husband
wife
boyfriend
sign “boy” and “ friend”
girlfriend
sign “girl” and “friend”
friend
roommates
school
preschool
fingerspell “pre” and sign “school”
kindergarten
a "K" handshape under the palm of your non-dominant hand
elementary
form an "E" handshape with your dominant hand, palm facing down, and place it below a flat, non-dominant hand, making a small circular motion. then sign “school”
middle school
then sign “school”
high school
fingerspell “H” and “S”
college
university
bachelor
#job
work
teacher
teach
both hands signing “O” at sides of head and moving outward
doctor
pastor
sign “G” at throat and brush side to side twice
psychologist
counselor
advisor
sign motion once and then sign “person”
farmer
professor
artist
musician
sign “music” and “person”
lawyer
sign “law” and “person
law
music