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How do you the word carry in sign language?

There are a few different ways to sign "carry" in American Sign Language (ASL), depending on the context:

1. "To Carry" (general)

* Sign: The sign for "carry" is made by placing the dominant hand flat on the palm of the non-dominant hand, then lifting the dominant hand up and slightly forward. The movement is smooth and continuous.

2. "To Carry Something Specific"

* You can combine the sign for "carry" with the sign for the object being carried. For example:

* Carry a book: Make the sign for "carry" then immediately sign "book."

* Carry a baby: Make the sign for "carry" then immediately sign "baby."

3. "To Carry on One's Back"

* Sign: This sign is made by placing the dominant hand on the back, just below the shoulder blade. The movement is a small, up-and-down wiggle.

4. "To Carry in One's Arms"

* Sign: This sign is made by making a "C" shape with the dominant hand and placing it in front of the chest, as if holding something in your arms. The movement is a slight up-and-down motion.

5. "To Carry on One's Shoulder"

* Sign: This sign is made by making a "C" shape with the dominant hand and placing it on the shoulder. The movement is a small, up-and-down wiggle.

Remember that ASL is a visual language, so it's important to pay attention to the facial expressions, body language, and context when signing. If you're unsure of how to sign a particular word, it's always best to ask a qualified ASL interpreter or teacher.

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