James

To sign the word “upper,” place your non-dominant hand flat with fingers pointing up, then use your dominant hand to gently tap the top of your non-dominant hand with the index finger.

To sign the word ‘signed’, simply use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for the letter ‘S’, followed by the sign for the letter ‘I’, and then the sign for ‘G’. End by using the sign for ‘N’ with your…

To sign the word “generated,” use both hands to form fists with your index fingers pointing up. Starting at your chest, move your hands outward and downward in a circular motion while opening your fists and spreading your fingers. Finally,…

To sign the word “dates,” place your dominant hand near your chin with fingers spread and palm facing outward. Then, move your hand in a circular motion while keeping your fingers together. This is the sign for “dates” in American…

To sign the word “entries,” use both hands to make the letter “E” handshape and move them in a circular motion, overlapping at the top.

To sign the word “therapy,” use your dominant hand to make a “T” shape with your palm facing inwards and your fingers pointing up. Then, move your hand slightly downwards in a short, quick motion.

To sign the word “auctions,” use your dominant hand to make a “C” shape and move it back and forth in front of your non-dominant hand, which is held in a fist.

To sign the word “eastern,” use your dominant hand to make a sideways V shape with your index and middle fingers. Then, tap the side of your forehead with the V shape twice.

To sign the word “hearing,” place your dominant hand on your ear and move it back and forth slightly.

To sign the word “pick,” make a fist with your dominant hand and then use your index finger to strike your chin twice.