1. Generally the ASL sign for "GO" is done by "throwing" the index fingers forward. (The tips of the index fingers tracing an arc in the air.) 2. Throwing the index fingers to the side is another very …

The signs for "come" and "go" are very similar. The main difference is that "come" moves toward you and "go" moves away from you. The general ASL sign for "come" uses a single quick …

American Sign Language: "go-to-bed" If you want to sign "go to bed," sure, you can just sign GO and BED. But there is a version of "go to bed" that would probably be more accurately labeled …

The sign for "future" is made by slicing a "flat hand" forward through the air. The farther you move your hand, the further into the the future you are referring. This sign "FUTURE" can also be …

The sign for "home" has a few different versions. If you mean "home" as in "domicile" (or a fairly permanent residence) a fairly common version is made by bringing your fingers and thumb …

LEAVE: The American Sign Language (ASL) sign for "leave" LEAVE-"go away" vs LEAVE-"leave behind/abandon" The English word "leave" has multiple meanings, make sure use the right …

Both versions of the sign for "sign" can be modified (by changes in movement, path, speed, orientation, facial expression, and posture) to indicate signing of various styles and skill levels.

The sign for "where" is made using an INDEX-finger handshape. Hold your hand in front of you and "pivot" the hand side to side a couple of times. The movement is in the wrist and elbow …

The right sign for "get" depends on your meaning. The generic sign "GET" starts with your hands in loose, open, claw shapes held away from the body. Pull your hands back towards your body …

Suppose you want to sign "Go with?" Use this sign for "accompany." It can mean, "Come along." If you sign "WANT ACCOMPANY?" after indicating that you are going to the store, that would …