To sign the word “spa,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) handshape for the letters S, P, and A in sequence, with a small circular motion for the letter A.

To sign the word Maryland, make the shape of an M with your dominant hand and drag it across your non-dominant hand from the pinky to the thumb. Then, make an upside down Y shape with your dominant hand and…

To sign the word “explore,” first make a fist with your dominant hand and place it near your non-dominant shoulder. Then, extend your index finger and trace a small circle in the air while moving your hand away from your…

To sign the word “dry,” make a fist with your dominant hand and place it on your chin. Twist your hand so that your knuckles face outward, then bring your hand down in a straight line. This represents the movement…

To sign the word “exactly,” use your dominant hand to form the letter X by crossing your index and middle fingers over your thumb. Then, bring your hand down to your non-dominant hand, which is flat and palm facing up.…

To sign the word “train,” place your dominant hand in a fist with the index and middle fingers extended and pointing forward. Then, move your hand back and forth in a horizontal motion, as if it were a train moving…

To sign the word “vintage,” make a “V” shape with both hands, starting at the temples and moving outward.

To sign the word laptop, use both hands to form the letter L and tap them together twice on your dominant hand’s shoulder.

To sign the word “logged,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and place it against your non-dominant wrist. Then, use your non-dominant index finger to tap twice on the top of your dominant hand. This mimics the action…

To sign the word “whatever,” use your dominant hand to make a “W” shape, then twist your wrist back and forth while moving your hand slightly downward.