To sign 'trust', start with both hands open and fingers spread, positioning your dominant hand slightly higher and further out than your non-dominant hand. Bring both hands together in front of your chest while closing them into firm fists, stacking your dominant hand directly on top of your non-dominant hand. The motion should look like you are firmly grabbing onto a vertical rope.
Point to yourself, sign 'trust' with a firm and decisive motion, and then point to the person you are talking to.
Point to the person you are asking, sign 'trust', and point to the third person while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to the person, sign 'trust', and then point to yourself. You can also move the sign slightly toward yourself to show the direction of trust.
Point to yourself, sign 'trust' with a firm and decisive motion, and then point to the person you are talking to.
Point to the person you are asking, sign 'trust', and point to the third person while raising your eyebrows to indicate a yes/no question.
Point to the person, sign 'trust', and then point to yourself. You can also move the sign slightly toward yourself to show the direction of trust.
No, 'trust' is a two-handed sign. Using both hands to form the stacked fists is necessary to convey the strength and reliance involved in the concept.
They are different signs. While 'trust' involves a grabbing motion in front of your chest, 'believe' starts with a finger touching the forehead before moving down to clasp the other hand.
Yes, 'trust' can be a directional sign. If you trust someone, you can move the grabbing motion slightly toward them. If they trust you, the motion can be pulled slightly toward your own body.
