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To sign the word “lesson,” use your dominant hand to make a flat, open hand shape. Touch the tip of your thumb to your forehead and then bring your hand down to touch the palm of your other hand, which…

To sign the word “doctors,” use both hands to make a “D” shape with your thumb and index finger, then bring them together in front of your body while wiggling your fingers.

To sign the word “von,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) letter “v” handshape and flick it forward, away from your body.

To sign word definitions, use American Sign Language (ASL) and follow the proper hand shapes, movements, and facial expressions to convey the meaning of each word.

To sign the word opera, use both hands to mimic the opening and closing of curtains while mouthing the word “opera.”

To sign the word “stable,” make a fist with your dominant hand and place it on your non-dominant palm. Then, make a small rocking motion to represent a stable building or structure.

The word “bathroom” can be signed by using the ASL sign for “toilet” near the chin, followed by the sign for “room” near the chest.

To sign the word “bold,” make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger, then use a sharp downward movement to tap the center of your other hand. This sign represents the action of typing a letter…

To sign the word “bills,” use your dominant hand to make a “B” handshape and move it downward in a slight curve while keeping your palm facing down.

To sign the word operate, use your dominant hand to make a fist with your thumb pointing up. Place the thumb near your forehead and twist your wrist slightly while moving your hand outwards. This mimics the motion of a…