To sign the word “guaranteed,” use both hands to make a “G” shape and then bring the hands together, interlocking the pinky fingers. Then, twist the hands in opposite directions.

To sign the word “strength,” make a fist with your dominant hand and place it on your chest. Then, push your fist forward in a strong and confident motion.

To sign the word “despite,” use both hands to make a fist, with the dominant hand on top. Then, twist the dominant hand forward as if turning a doorknob, while keeping the non-dominant hand stationary. This represents the idea of…

To sign the word “amendment,” use a combination of the letters “a,” “m,” “e,” “n,” “d,” and “t” in American Sign Language.

To sign the word “devel,” make the letter D with your dominant hand and tap it twice against your non-dominant hand, which is held flat with fingers slightly apart.

To sign a word combination, you use the individual signs for each word in the combination, performing them in the order they appear in the phrase.

To sign a word containing letters, you would use a combination of hand shapes, movements, and facial expressions to represent the individual letters and form the word in sign language.

To sign the word “matrix,” make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index and middle fingers. Touch them to your forehead, then move them down in front of you while keeping them together.

To sign the word “manner,” use your dominant hand to make a gentle brushing motion across your chin or cheek.

To sign the word “fly,” use both hands to mimic the movement of a bird soaring through the air.