Daron McNutt Posted August 2, 2018 Report Posted August 2, 2018 Transcript: So, in the past I’ve seen a couple different versions of the sign HOPE. (I show both) I use the first one, but I’ve been noticing more and more people using the second variation. So now I’m curious, is the difference regional? Or a definition difference? Or maybe the second is just a new version? I dont know but let me know your thoughts! Thanks!
Rolando Lucero Villalobos Posted August 3, 2018 Report Posted August 3, 2018 *Also, I could of used the same facial expression for both signs. Again, it's just my opinion, so I put more emphasis on the second version because I think it has more meaning to it. (Facial expressions are important!) 1
Deatei Posted August 5, 2018 Report Posted August 5, 2018 I'm not sure if this is correct, but I use the first version for the noun (ex. there's hope for the future) and the second version for the verb (ex. I hope you have a good day). 1 1
Lysandor Posted August 23, 2018 Report Posted August 23, 2018 I use the first version. The second version looks like it might actually come from hearing people. It's a thing we do when we're hoping for something. Usually accompanied with someone saying something like, "Fingers crossed, I hope I get that job." 2
Alicja Mencel Posted August 25, 2018 Report Posted August 25, 2018 on Jolantas ASL dictionary handspeak on web is as second choice to use fingers crossed...what did you mean first version , did you mean from her advise? first version..
Alicja Mencel Posted August 25, 2018 Report Posted August 25, 2018 O I see ...was watching previous responses and yes now understand what you meant...I wish I can send video...still working on computer how to do it....thanks guys. Alicja.
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