Resultative constructions are relatively new topic in linguistic researches, especially linguistics of sign languages. They haven’t been described in HZJ yet, so the aim of this particular research is to determine whether there are resultative constructions in HZJ and if there are any, to describe their basic characteristics. Resultative constructions of spoken languages are those caluses in which, in addition to the main verb, there is a secondary predicate, respectively resultative. Resultative predicates the state that comes about for an argument in the event as a result of the action described by the main verb. Analysis of resultative constructions confirms their appearance in HZJ in several different forms. The first one refers to real resultative constructions with one main verb and resultative. Main verb is always telic, describing completed action that causes resultative state in the end of the clause. Resultative is consequence of an action expressed by the main verb and provides change of state of the argument. The second one refers to verb sandwiches in which the main verb occurs twice in the same clause. First occurrence of the verb is in its atelic form and the second one in telic form which always comes in the final position in the clause. The second occurrence of the verb refers to finished action as the resultative requires. The third form of resultative constructions in HZJ refers to verb echo where the main verb is repeated two times in identical, telic form in the clause, making the verb action focus of the clause. Those results are comparable to the results of researches in other sign languages. This research contributes to describing HZJ grammar.