How do you say Get fit in sign language?

Answer 1

There are many sign languages around the world.There are three primary types in the United states alone. The answer below is ASL (i.e American sign Language, or Ameslan), which is the broadest form of sign languages in the United States of America.

Depending on your connotation, this may be translated as "Become Healthy", "Become Muscular" or "Become Thin"

See here for "Become": http://www.signingsavvy.com/sign/BECOME/743/1

See here for "Healthy": http://www.signingsavvy.com/sign/HEALTHY/3591/1

See here for "Thin" {as in a thin person}: http://www.signingsavvy.com/sign/THIN/6678/1

See here for "Muscle" http://www.signingsavvy.com/sign/MUSCLE/1887/1... This sign may be used alone to represent the word "muscular" or you may also use the "R" initial after the sign as a classifier. You would still hold the "R" in the natural space {i.e. in front of the chest} or figerspelling position {in front of the dominant hand's shoulder space.} [Note: Do not use the "-ER" or person sign to represent "Muscular", because that marker always indicates a noun (typically, but not always, a profression or person,) never an adjective.]

Sign variations: You may use the muscle or muscle + "R" sign and point to the areas you are trying to build, using the "and" hand in between each. You may sign "Muscle + Rip + 'D'"(see here: http://www.signingsavvy.com/sign/RIP/4989/1)

to mean the term "ripped", you may sign "muscle + body + build" to mean "building" or "build" bodily muscles."