ASL LOVE
🤟 How to sign
To sign "TOMORROW" in American Sign Language (ASL), use your dominant hand in an "A" handshape with thumb extended, starting at your cheek and moving forward in a small arc motion, representing the next day ahead.
📖 Word definition
The day after today; on the day following today.
🎯 Detailed Hand Movement Guide
- Hand Shape: Dominant hand in "A" handshape with thumb extended upward.
- Starting Position: Place thumb against your cheek, near the corner of your mouth.
- Movement: Move hand forward and slightly down in a small arc motion.
- Path: Create a gentle forward arc away from your face.
- Hand Orientation: Thumb points upward throughout the movement.
- Facial Expression: Neutral, with slight forward gaze indicating future time.
⚠️ Common Mistakes & What to Avoid
❌ Wrong handshape: Use "A" with thumb up, not flat hand or pointing finger.
❌ Wrong starting position: Start at cheek, not forehead or chin.
❌ No arc movement: Move in arc forward, not straight out or down.
❌ Too large movement: Keep motion small and controlled, not exaggerated.
💬 Common Sentence Examples
"I will go tomorrow."
How to sign: Point to yourself (I) → sign "will" (flat hand moves forward from temple) → sign "go" (index fingers point and move forward) → sign "tomorrow" (A thumb from cheek forward).
"Tomorrow is my birthday."
How to sign: Sign "tomorrow" → sign "my" (flat hand on chest) → sign "birthday" (middle finger taps chin then chest, representing age and birth).
"See you tomorrow."
How to sign: Sign "see" (V fingers point from eyes forward) → point to person (you) → sign "tomorrow" (A thumb arc from cheek).