In American Sign Language, you can sign "I am with you" by signing "I" (pointing to yourself), "AM" (bringing your hand up to your chest palm facing down), and "WITH" (crossing your arms at the wrist in front of your body), and then pointing to the person you are addressing.
In the anatomical position, the body is standing upright with the arms at the sides and palms facing forward (supinated), the feet are parallel and pointing forward, and the eyes are looking straight ahead.
Sure. Anything that's slowing down has velocity and acceleration in opposite directions. -- A ball tossed up in the air has upward velocity and downward acceleration. -- A car stopping for a red light has forward velocity and backward acceleration.
The palms are facing forward (so you, as the observer, can see them).
An individual in the anatomical position is standing upright with arms at the sides, palms facing forward, and feet pointing forward. It is the standard reference position used in anatomy to describe body structures and positions.
Copy the body language of the person you want to talk to. If the other person is leaning forward, do the same. And relax your muscles and smile:)
You can in a sense, when they are focused on a particular thing their ears will be pointing forward, when they are relaxed or listening to something behind them the ears will point in that direction. Cattle do not communicate in the same ways as horses do, they will communicate more through body language. When they are mad they will paw at the ground, when playing or angry they will toss around their head. You just have to get used to what their bodies are telling you.
A "wolf smile" is a body language exhibited by wolves and wolf-like dogs to indicate happiness, in which the ears are held horizontally and forward.
Sign small. TO sign tiny place open hands in front of the body with palms facing, fingers pointing away from body about six inches apart and bring them together to show the smallness of an object.
To sign "wave" in American Sign Language, you would make a flat hand with fingers together and facing outward, then move your hand back and forth slightly from your wrist while keeping your fingers pointing forward. This motion mimics the movement of a wave.
In American Sign Language (ASL), the sign for "me" is made by pointing your fingers towards your chest with your thumb touching your other fingers and then pulling your hand towards your body.
Look at their body language when they are pulling the sled. They are happy, tails up, barking, heads up, ears forward, etc. pulling for all they are worth. Very happy body language