To sign "worry," start with both hands in flat "B" shapes, with your fingers together and thumbs resting alongside. Bring your hands up near the sides of your face, palms facing slightly inward. Move your hands in alternating forward circular motions, as if swirling thoughts are circling your head. It is essential to furrow your eyebrows and show a concerned facial expression to accurately convey the feeling of being worried.
To sign this, you can sign "don't" followed by "worry," or simply sign "worry" while shaking your head "no" and offering a reassuring facial expression.
Point to yourself, sign "worry" while showing a stressed expression, and then sign "test" to explain what is causing your anxiety.
Point to the person, sign "worry," and then sign "why." Make sure to furrow your eyebrows throughout the sentence to indicate you are asking a "wh-" question.
To sign this, you can sign "don't" followed by "worry," or simply sign "worry" while shaking your head "no" and offering a reassuring facial expression.
Point to yourself, sign "worry" while showing a stressed expression, and then sign "test" to explain what is causing your anxiety.
Point to the person, sign "worry," and then sign "why." Make sure to furrow your eyebrows throughout the sentence to indicate you are asking a "wh-" question.
Yes, 'worry' is a two-handed sign. Using both hands effectively conveys the feeling of overwhelming or swirling thoughts. While a fluent signer might use one hand if holding something, the standard and clearest method for beginners is to use both hands.
'Worry' uses flat hands making alternating circles near the head, focusing on troubled thoughts. 'Nervous' or 'anxious' uses a different sign where you shake your hands slightly or tap your chest, focusing more on the physical feeling of nerves.
Yes, the hands generally move in alternating forward and downward circles, similar to a bicycle pedaling motion near the sides of your face. Focus on keeping a continuous, alternating rhythm to show ongoing thoughts.
