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To sign the word “yet,” make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your pinky finger while tucking the rest of your fingers inwards. Then, tap your pinky finger on the back of your other hand.

“Sign ‘professional’ by using the ASL gesture for ‘P’ followed by the gesture for ‘rofessional’, which involves circling your dominant hand around your non-dominant hand’s fist.”

To sign the word might, use your dominant hand to make a fist and rest it on your non-dominant hand. Then, move your fist in a circular motion.

Possible can be signed by using the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for “can” or “able” by pointing to the side of the head with the index finger and rotating it in a circular motion.

To sign the word “needs,” use both hands to make the letter “N” handshape and bring them together in front of your chest, with palms facing up and fingers pointing outwards. Then, move both hands forward and slightly downward at…

To sign the word “picture,” use your dominant hand to form a flat, open palm facing your non-dominant side. Then, use your index finger to draw an imaginary rectangle in the air to represent the frame of a picture.

To sign the word “making,” use both hands in a “5” handshape and make a circular motion with your dominant hand over your non-dominant hand, as if stirring something.

To sign the word “China,” make a letter “C” with your dominant hand and twist it in front of your chest.

To sign the word “fax,” use your dominant hand to make a closed fist with your thumb pointing up. Then, extend your pinky finger and tap it on your cheek twice, as if mimicking the motion of sending a fax.

To sign the word “request,” form a closed fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger. Then, bring the finger towards your mouth and tap your lips twice.