American Sign Language: "Sunday" The sign for "*Sunday" has several popular versions. SUNDAY: (version) Hold your hands up about head high and then move your right hand in a clockwise circle and your left hand in a counterclockwise circle as if you were washing a window with both hands: SUNDAY: (Other version) Hold your hands up, palms forward, "5 handshapes" in front of and to the sides of your head. Bring them down to your torso area. The movement from top to bottom forms a backwards arc. SUNDAY (Yet another version.) This version starts at your torso, arcs in a bit (back towards your chest) and out again at about head height. EVERY SUNDAY: In this version of the sign, when you bring the hands down you bring them straight* down without arching them in toward your body. Notes: Some people do the sign "WONDERFUL/great" to mean Sunday. I do not recommend doing that. Why choose to sign in a confusing manner? There is no need, we already have other versions that work well and do not conflict with "wonderful." See: WONDERFUL You can learn sign language (ASL) online at American Sign Language University ™ Lifeprint.com © Dr. William Vicars

American Sign Language: "Sunday"

The sign for "Sunday" has several popular versions.

SUNDAY: (version)
Hold your hands up about head high and then move your right hand in a clockwise circle and your left hand in a counterclockwise circle as if you were washing a window with both hands:

SUNDAY: (Other version)
Hold your hands up, palms forward, "5 handshapes" in front of and to the sides of your head. Bring them down to your torso area. The movement from top to bottom forms a backwards arc.

SUNDAY
(Yet another version.)
This version starts at your torso, arcs in a bit (back towards your chest) and out again at about head height.

EVERY SUNDAY:
In this version of the sign, when you bring the hands down you bring them straight down without arching them in toward your body.

Notes:
Some people do the sign "WONDERFUL/great" to mean Sunday. I do not recommend doing that.
Why choose to sign in a confusing manner? There is no need, we already have other versions that work well and do not conflict with "wonderful."

See: WONDERFUL