To sign the word “native,” use your dominant hand to make a flat handshape and place it on your forehead, then move it down towards your chest. This sign represents the concept of someone being a native or indigenous person.
To sign the word “bridge”, make a bridge shape with both hands, with your palms facing down and fingers interlocked. Then, move your hands slightly up and down to mimic a bridge.
To sign the word “films,” make the “F” hand shape with your dominant hand and place it on your non-dominant hand, which is in a flat palm position. Then, twist your wrist back and forth in a slight circular motion…
To sign “Minnesota,” make the letter “M” with both hands and touch your left thumb to your right palm, then touch your right thumb to your left palm. Finish by signing the letter “N” with one hand and touching it…
To sign the word “des,” use your dominant hand to make a flat handshape with your fingers slightly spread apart. Then, starting at your chin, move your hand downward in a short, quick motion. This sign represents the English word…
To sign the word “automatically,” use both hands to make a fist and then rotate them forward in a circular motion.
To sign the word Ontario, use both hands to form the letter “O” shape and then move them in a circular motion around each other.
To sign the word “camp,” you would use both hands to make the letter C shape and bring them together, mimicking the shape of a tent.
To sign the word “dollar,” make a “D” shape with your dominant hand and tap the side of your dominant index finger against the side of your non-dominant index finger twice.
The sign for “weekend” in American Sign Language is made by bringing both hands up to form fists with thumbs up, then crossing the arms at the wrists and tapping the fists together.