James

To sign the word “Louisiana,” use both hands to make the letter “L” shape and trace it upwards along the side of your face, starting at the chin and ending at the forehead. Then, use one hand to make a…

To sign the word “boxes,” use both hands to form a box shape in front of your chest, then move them outwards and slightly downward simultaneously.

To sign the word patterns, use your dominant hand to trace the shape of the pattern in the air, following the movement and direction of the pattern. You can also use your non-dominant hand to support and guide the movements…

uro To sign the word “apuro,” make the letter “A” with your dominant hand and tap it against your chest twice. Then, make a “P” with the same hand and touch it to your forehead. Finally, make a “U” shape…

To sign the word “sexo,” use your dominant hand to make a fist with your thumb between your index and middle fingers. Then, move your hand in a circular motion.

Sign the word discover by making the hand shape for the letter D and then moving it in a circular motion over your heart/chest area.

To sign the word “yeah,” make a fist with your dominant hand and bring it up to your mouth, tapping your chin twice.

To sign the word “trends,” make the handshape for the letter “T” and move it in a wavelike motion from left to right.

To sign the word “runs” in American Sign Language, use both hands to make a fist with your thumb and pinky extended. Then, hold your fists out in front of you with your palms facing down and move your hands…

To sign the word “ss”, make a fist with both hands and touch the knuckles of one hand to the palm of the other hand twice in quick succession. This represents the repetitive “ss” sound in the word.