To sign the word “approval,” form a fist with your dominant hand and place it on your chest, then move it forward in a slight circular motion.

To sign the word “owned,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and extend your pinky finger, then tap it on your non-dominant palm.

To sign the word baseball in American Sign Language, make a fist with your dominant hand and tap it twice on the palm of your non-dominant hand.

Using your dominant hand, make a flat hand shape and move it in a downward motion while keeping your fingers together. This mimics the motion of a printer’s paper tray moving down to print.

To sign the word “movement,” use the dominant hand to create a fist and place it in front of the body. Then, move the fist back and forth in a smooth and fluid motion. This represents the concept of movement.

To sign the word “Williams,” make a “W” hand shape and move it in a circular motion on your non-dominant hand palm.

To sign the word “fill,” extend your dominant hand with all fingers spread and slightly curved. Then, use your other hand to make a fist with the thumb pointing up and place it on the palm of your extended hand,…

To sign the word “native,” use your dominant hand to make a flat handshape and place it on your forehead, then move it down towards your chest. This sign represents the concept of someone being a native or indigenous person.

To sign the word “bridge”, make a bridge shape with both hands, with your palms facing down and fingers interlocked. Then, move your hands slightly up and down to mimic a bridge.

To sign the word “films,” make the “F” hand shape with your dominant hand and place it on your non-dominant hand, which is in a flat palm position. Then, twist your wrist back and forth in a slight circular motion…