The ASL sign for "Desktops": use both hands to create the shape of a computer monitor in front of your chest, then bring your hands down and tap your index fingers together twice to represent typing on a keyboard. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.
The ASL sign for "Eagle": use your dominant hand to make a "V" shape with your index and middle fingers. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.
The ASL sign for "Oriented": you would use your dominant hand to make a horizontal circle in front of your body, while the other hand remains stationary with the palm facing up. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.
The ASL sign for "Asp": form your dominant hand into a fist with your thumb extended upward. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.
The ASL sign for "Honor": make a flat hand shape and place it on your forehead, then move it slightly upward and outward. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.
The ASL sign for "Pleasure": you would use both hands to form the letter P and then move your hands in a circular motion, as if tracing the shape of a smiling face. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.
The ASL sign for "Derived": use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for "derive" by placing your dominant hand on your chin and moving it outwards twice while keeping your fingers together. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.
The ASL sign for "Morgan": you would use the American Sign Language (ASL) alphabet to spell out each letter, starting with the letter "m" and continuing until you have spelled out the entire word. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.
The ASL sign for "Finland": use your dominant hand to make a flat "F" shape and tap it twice on your non-dominant hand's flat palm. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.
The ASL sign for "Ringtone": use your dominant hand to make a fist with your index finger extended. Quick step-by-step guide for ASL learners and parents.