Learning American Sign Language (ASL) opens doors to meaningful communication with the deaf and hard-of-hearing community. The sign for “deputy” is one of the many useful signs that enhances everyday conversations and helps bridge communication gaps between hearing and deaf…
Learning American Sign Language (ASL) opens doors to meaningful communication with the deaf and hard-of-hearing community. The sign for “angels” is one of the many useful signs that enhances everyday conversations and helps bridge communication gaps between hearing and deaf…
To sign the word “hunt,” make the letter H with your dominant hand and move it in a circular motion in front of your body.
To sign the word “telecom,” use a flat hand to trace a “T” shape on your forehead before forming an “L” with your thumb and index finger. Lastly, swipe your hand diagonally across your palm to create the “C” shape.
To sign the word exposed, make an “X” with your middle and index fingers and place it near your forehead, then bring your hand down and out to the side.
To sign the word “sensor”, use your dominant hand to make a fist with your index finger pointing straight up. Then, place the tip of your index finger on your nose and move it forward slightly as if detecting a…
“Folks” can be signed by extending both hands, palms facing up, and bringing them together in front of the chest while flicking the fingers.
To sign the word “Donald,” you would use American Sign Language (ASL) and make the sign for the letter “D” by pointing your index finger straight up, and then move it in a circular motion toward your chest. Next, for…
To sign the word “tiger,” use your dominant hand to form a fist with your thumb extended and placed on your forehead. Then, use your other hand to create a claw shape with your fingers and swipe them down in…
To sign the word “pills,” use both hands to form the letter P sign with your dominant hand and the letter L sign with your non-dominant hand. Bring the tips of your fingers together, then separate them quickly to indicate…