Form both hands into "F" shapes, where your index fingers and thumbs pinch together and your other three fingers stay extended. Hold both hands in front of your chest with your palms facing each other. Move your hands up and down in an alternating motion, as if you are holding the balancing scales of justice.
Sign 'tomorrow' followed by the alternating 'F' handshape motion for 'court'.
Use the sign for 'court' before signing 'decide' to show who made the legal ruling.
Sign 'court' followed by the sign for 'house' or 'building' to indicate the physical location.
Sign 'tomorrow' followed by the alternating 'F' handshape motion for 'court'.
Use the sign for 'court' before signing 'decide' to show who made the legal ruling.
Sign 'court' followed by the sign for 'house' or 'building' to indicate the physical location.
Yes, the sign for 'court' is often used interchangeably with 'judge' or 'trial.' To specifically indicate the person (a judge), you might add the 'person' marker (moving both flat hands downward) immediately after signing 'court.'
No, it doesn't matter which hand starts the upward or downward motion. The most important part is that the hands alternate smoothly, moving in opposite directions like a balancing scale.
No, this sign specifically refers to a legal court of law. For a sports court, like basketball or tennis, you would typically fingerspell C-O-U-R-T or use signs that describe the playing area.
