Responses
the sign for "Children" involves making the sign for "Child" with both hands at the same time instead of one hand
the sign for "Children" involves making the sign for "Child" with both hands at the same time instead of one hand
the sign for "Children" involves movement, while the sign for "Child" does not
the sign for "Children" involves movement, while the sign for "Child" does not
the sign for "Child" uses the C handshape but the sign for "Children" does not
the sign for "Child" uses the C handshape but the sign for "Children" does not
the sign for "Child" is always signed with the right hand, while the sign for "Children" always uses the left hand
1 answer
The correct response is: the sign for "Children" involves movement, while the sign for "Child" does not.
In sign language, the sign for "Child" is typically made with a stationary handshape, whereas the sign for "Children" often incorporates movement to indicate plurality.
