To sign the word “fat,” place your dominant hand on your non-dominant hand, with your palm facing up and your fingers pointing towards your non-dominant wrist. Then, tap the tip of your middle finger on your non-dominant hand twice.
To sign the word “un”, make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger straight upward, pointing towards the sky. This represents the letter “U” in American Sign Language.
To sign the word “jersey,” use your dominant hand to make a “J” shape near your collarbone, then move your hand down and across your chest to create a “Y” shape.
To sign the word “requires,” make a fist with your dominant hand and place it horizontally in front of your body, then move your fist upward slightly while keeping your thumb pointing up. This sign represents the idea of needing…
To sign the word “capacity,” make a C-shape with your dominant hand and place it on your non-dominant hand that is held flat.
To sign the word “sector,” use the ASL fingerspelling alphabet to form the letters S-E-C-T-O-R.
To sign the word “gets,” use a single, downward motion with your dominant hand, starting near your chest and ending at your waist.
To sign the word “Ohio,” make a fist with your right hand and extend your thumb and pinky finger outwards. Then, tap your thumb on your chin twice.
To sign the word “Paris,” use the fingerspelling technique to spell out the letters P-A-R-I-S with your dominant hand.
To sign the word classes, use hand gestures and facial expressions to represent different parts of speech such as nouns, verbs, adjectives, etc. This helps convey meaning in sign language without using spoken words.