Sign the word “involved” by using both hands to create a “V” shape with your index and middle fingers. Bring your hands together, keeping your fingers touching, and then separate them as you move your hands to the opposite sides…
To sign the word “ie” in American Sign Language, use your dominant hand to make the letter “i” by pointing your index finger straight up. Then, use your non-dominant hand to make the letter “e” by forming a “V” shape…
To sign the word “wall,” make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your thumb and index finger. Hold your hand up vertically, palm facing inward, and tap your index finger against your thumb twice. This represents the shape…
To sign the word “thus,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and place it on your non-dominant palm, with your thumb pointing up and your fingers slightly curled. Then, twist your wrist so that your fist is facing…
To sign the word “ensure”, use both hands to make a flat shape with your palms facing down. Place one hand on top of the other and then move both hands down together in a smooth motion while keeping them…
To sign the word “assessment,” use one hand to make an “A” shape and place it on the palm of your other hand, then move it in a small circular motion.
To sign the word “peter,” use the ASL gesture for letter “P” by making a fist with your dominant hand and bringing it to your chest, then fingerspell the remaining letters “E-T-E-R” using the ASL alphabet.
To sign the word “tree”, use your dominant hand to make a fist with your index finger extended and pointed upward. Then, hold your non-dominant hand flat and horizontally in front of you, palm facing downward. Touch the tip of…
To sign the word “distance” in American Sign Language, use your dominant hand to make a “D” handshape and bring it away from your body as if measuring a distance.
To sign the word “award,” use your dominant hand to make a flat “O” shape and touch your chin with your thumb. Then, bring your hand down and slightly forward in a sweeping motion.