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bert To sign the word “Albert,” make the letter “A” with your dominant hand and tap it on your non-dominant hand’s palm. Then, make the letter “L” with your dominant hand and tap it on your non-dominant hand’s palm. Finally,…

To sign the word groups, use a combination of hand gestures, facial expressions, and body movements to represent each individual word in the group. This helps convey the meaning and context of the entire phrase.

To sign the word blue, use your dominant hand to make a “B” handshape and touch your shoulder twice, representing the two syllables in the word.

To sign the word “offer,” make an open hand with your dominant hand, then move it downward and forward in a sweeping motion.

To sign the word “nov”, make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your pinky finger outward while tucking in the rest of your fingers. Then, place your fist near your chin and move it in a circular motion.…

To sign the word “war,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and then hold it up with your thumb sticking out between your index and middle fingers.

To sign the word “write,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and then extend your index finger like you are holding a pen. Make a small, circular motion with your finger as if you are writing on an…

To sign the word light, use your dominant hand to make a flat handshape with your palm facing up. Bring your hand up to your non-dominant side and tap your fingers against your non-dominant palm twice. This mimics the flickering…

“To sign the word audio, make a handshape with your dominant hand by touching your thumb to your nose and your pinky finger to your ear, then move your hand slightly away from your face while keeping the same handshape.”

To sign the word “result,” use both hands to form the letter “R” by curling your index fingers and touching them at the tips. Then, bring your hands down and out to the sides, forming a “T” shape with your…