A gesture is something you can do without talking. A friendly gesture would be opening the door for someone waiting.
penis in the other person's mouth
It signifies a conciliatory gesture or a symbol of peace
Some linguists claimed that movements of the tongue, lips were recognized according to patterns of movement similar to physical gestures. Ex: "good-bye" may be made by movements of the tongue and lips (oral gestures) following the waving of hands or arms (physical gestures). Reference: George Yule (1996), A Study of Language, 2nd, Cambridge Press, p4
There is no "Egypt" language, the language spoken in Egypt is Arabic.
body language
Gesture.
Gestures are an element of body language. A gesture might include something like a wave of the hand. Body language that is not gesturing includes posturing, such as the way someone sits.
This gesture can indicate "rock on" or "I love you" in American sign language or it can simply be a nonverbal way to express excitement or approval.
It is wise to restrain yourself from using any gesture in unfamiliar territory.
The saying goes "actions speak louder than words" which doesn't always mean they're deeper than words used thoughtfully. Body language can communicate emotions very well, even code like semaphore. One person might need the words: I love you when another only needs a hug. Mime can cross language barriers, but just the sound of a home language can mean everything to a person. It depends what's important at the time. Gesture communicates deeper than any spoken language when those involved in a conversation--the sender and the receiver--do not have or share a common language. If you don't understand English for instance, and someone says, go...go...go... and his gesture indicates come, you are most likely going to move towards the speaker. Here gesture communicates deeper than the spoken word.
To sign "be quiet" in American Sign Language, you can bring your index finger to your lips in a shushing motion. This gesture signifies the request for silence or to be quiet.
Robin Allott has written: 'The motor theory of language origin' -- subject(s): Language and languages, Origin 'The physical foundation of language' -- subject(s): Gesture, Phonetics, Semantics, Symbolism 'The great mosaic eye' -- subject(s): Gesture, Human evolution, Language and languages, Origin, Philosophy
The oral gesture theory suggests that language may have evolved from a combination of manual gestures and vocalizations used by early humans to communicate. This theory posits that the precursor to language involved both hand gestures and sounds, which eventually led to the development of fully fledged spoken language.
Place the finger to the lips, and make the "Shh" souund/gesture
In sign language, circling your hand around your elbow typically means "close" or "nearby." The gesture is used to indicate proximity or to convey the concept of things being close by or within reach.
Gesture speaking involves using hand movements and body language to convey messages, emotions, or ideas. It can be a form of nonverbal communication that complements spoken language or serves as the primary means of communication for those who are deaf or have limited verbal abilities. Gesture speaking can be used to emphasize or clarify spoken words, convey emotions, and improve overall communication.