To sign the word “Paris,” use the fingerspelling technique to spell out the letters P-A-R-I-S with your dominant hand.

To sign the word classes, use hand gestures and facial expressions to represent different parts of speech such as nouns, verbs, adjectives, etc. This helps convey meaning in sign language without using spoken words.

To sign the word “desktop,” use your dominant hand to make a flat palm facing down, then tap your non-dominant hand with your fingertips.

To sign the word “updates,” form the letter “U” with your dominant hand and place it on top of your flat palm representing the letter “P.” Move your hand forward in a small circular motion to represent the letter “D.”…

Az can be signed by crossing your arms in front of your chest, with the right hand on top of the left, and then moving them down and away from the body in a diagonal motion.

To sign the word “finally,” use the ASL sign for “finish” by making a circular motion with your dominant hand, then bring both hands together in front of your chest, with palms facing up and fingers touching.

To sign the word “associates,” use both hands to form the letter “A” and touch them together.

To sign the word hands, make a fist with both hands and then open them while keeping the thumbs on the side of the index fingers.

To sign the word “beginning,” use your dominant hand to make a flat handshape and place it on the palm of your non-dominant hand. Then, move your dominant hand forward and rotate it so that your palm is facing upwards.…

The word “wrong” can be signed by forming an “X” with your dominant hand and placing it over your non-dominant hand.