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Hmm... my memory of BSL for sister is a double touch rather than a brush. I can see why it would seem that way from this site, but I think it is just emphasizing the movement for beginners. I agree with the first writing Stefan wrote rather than the relaxed bend in his second writing because I remember seeing it more of a tight bend then relax, but that really is up for the actual users of BSL to decide. ;-) In Stefan's first email, he mentioned brother so I had to take a look. Interesting. I had to check on the site to make sure that movement was an alternated up and down one that rubs because as it is written, I couldn't see how the rubbing happened if the hands both moved up and down together. After looking here, I found that I was right and it also looked to be a brush rather than a rub. So, I have added my version of writing it. Adam On Jul 11, 2010, at 11:17 AM, Valerie Sutton wrote: > I like the new handshape - I agree. > > Is the video doing a different movement? It looks like it is > brushing forward perhaps? Or maybe that is my computer not seeing > all the frames per second... Val ;-) > > > On Jul 11, 2010, at 11:08 AM, Stefan Wöhrmann wrote: > >> >> >> >> >> >> http://britishsignlanguage.com/words/index.php?id=146 >> >> >> >> Hi Suzanne, >> >> looking at this performance I probably would vote for another hand >> shape >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Stefan ;-) >> >> >> -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht----- >> Von: SignWriting List: Read and Write Sign Languages [mailto:[log in to unmask] >> ] Im Auftrag von Suzanne pach >> Gesendet: Sonntag, 11. Juli 2010 19:22 >> An: [log in to unmask] >> Betreff: touching nose >> >> Hi everyone, >> >> I have a question. How would I show that a hand is >> touching the nose twice? >> >> If you look for the word 'sister' in the BSL dictionary >> Puddle you can see my attempt so far. >> >> Is that right? >> >> Thanks a lot! >> >> I'm off to watch the World Cup final now :) >> >> Suzanne >> >