Hands:
1. Man: In the starting position, the dancer's hands are typically open and at chest level. As the dance progresses, he uses expressive hand gestures to enhance the rhythm and emotions of the movements.
2. Woman: The dancer positions her hands in front of her with one wrist resting on the other or both hands touching each other in front of her abdomen. She uses her hands gracefully to accentuate the rhythmic patterns and express the emotions of the dance.
Feet:
1. Man: The basic footwork involves rhythmic stomping and tapping on the ground. The man performs intricate variations of zapateado, a traditional stamping technique, to create dynamic rhythmic patterns using the ball, heel, and toes of the shoes.
2. Woman: The woman's footwork, similar to the man's, involves zapateado and intricate stepping patterns. However, she incorporates softer, more subtle movements and may dance on the balls of her feet more often than the man.
Remember that the specific movements and variations may vary depending on the particular choreography of la jota moncadena and the individual style of the dancers.