To sign 'support', form both hands into 'S' handshapes (closed fists). Place your dominant fist directly underneath your non-dominant fist. Push your dominant fist up against the bottom of your non-dominant fist, moving both hands slightly upward together. This motion visually represents holding up or supporting something.
Sign 'I', then sign 'support', followed by 'your' and 'decision'. You can move the 'support' sign slightly forward to show you are giving support to the other person.
Sign 'she', 'needs', 'my', and 'support'. To show you are giving her support, move the sign from your body toward the space where you established 'she'.
Sign 'thank you', 'your', and 'support'. If they supported you, you can bring the 'support' sign slightly toward your own body to indicate the support was received.
Sign 'I', then sign 'support', followed by 'your' and 'decision'. You can move the 'support' sign slightly forward to show you are giving support to the other person.
Sign 'she', 'needs', 'my', and 'support'. To show you are giving her support, move the sign from your body toward the space where you established 'she'.
Sign 'thank you', 'your', and 'support'. If they supported you, you can bring the 'support' sign slightly toward your own body to indicate the support was received.
Yes! 'Support' can be modified to show who is supporting whom. If you support someone, move the sign toward them. If they support you, move the sign toward yourself.
Yes, this sign is versatile. It can mean emotional backing, physical support, or financial support. The context of your conversation will clarify the specific meaning.
Yes, the standard sign for 'support' uses 'S' handshapes (fists) for both hands. Using open hands or other shapes changes the meaning or makes the sign unclear.
