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To sign the word “url,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) fingerspelling alphabet to spell out each letter individually: U-R-L.

To sign the word “style,” use your dominant hand to make a fist with your thumb pointing up. Then, move your fist down the side of your face, starting at your forehead and ending at your chin. This movement represents…

To sign the word “costs,” use both hands to make a flat shape with your palms facing down. Place one hand above the other, slightly offset, and then move them downward in a smooth motion.

To sign the word “calendar,” use both hands to form a “C” shape with your dominant hand and a flat palm with your non-dominant hand. Bring your dominant hand down, using your index finger to trace a line across the…

To sign “district” in American Sign Language, use your dominant hand to make a D-handshape and tap it twice on your non-dominant shoulder.

argazing “Simply use your dominant hand to make a star shape and move it towards your non-dominant hand in a circular motion, mimicking the act of gazing at the stars.”

To sign the word “records,” use both hands to form the letter “r” in American Sign Language by making a fist with your index finger pointing down and your thumb pointing up. Then, move your hands outward and slightly downward,…

To sign the word “environment,” you would use both hands to form the letter “E” in American Sign Language. The dominant hand should be on top and slightly larger, while the non-dominant hand should be below and slightly smaller. Then,…

To sign the word “conference,” use your dominant hand to make a C shape with your thumb and first two fingers, then bring your hand to your non-dominant hand, which is in a flat palm shape, and tap the top…

To sign the word Microsoft, hold your right hand out and form the letter M with your fingers by touching your thumb to your pinky finger. Then, shake your hand back and forth slightly to represent the word “soft.”