To sign the word “Martin,” use both hands to form the letter “M” at chest level, then move both hands down and out to the sides to form the letter “A.” Finally, bring both hands together in front of your…

To sign the word ISBN, use your non-dominant hand to form the letter “I” and place it on your dominant hand, which should be in a flat, horizontal position. Then, use your dominant hand to form the letters “S,” “B,”…

To sign the word “teachers,” use both hands in a flat, palm-down position with your index and middle fingers pointing out. Tap the tips of these fingers together twice.

To sign the word “variety,” use your dominant hand to make a V-shape with your index and middle fingers, facing upward. Then, rotate your wrist a few times while keeping your fingers together. This represents the concept of different options…

To sign the word “host,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and extend your index finger. Touch the tip of your index finger to your chin, then move your hand forward slightly, as if presenting something.

To sign the word “visual,” make a V-shaped handshape with your dominant hand and place it near your non-dominant eye, then move your hand slightly away from your face while keeping the same shape.

To sign the word “minimum” in American Sign Language, make a fist with your dominant hand and place it on top of your other hand, which is flat and facing up. Then, move your dominant hand down in a quick…

To sign the word “surface,” place your dominant hand flat with fingers spread out on the non-dominant palm, then slide the hand forward and upward.

To sign the word “aid,” form an “A” with your dominant hand, then move it down and slightly to the side, as if offering help.

To sign the word “remove,” you would use your dominant hand to make a fist and place it over your other hand with the palm facing down. Then, move your dominant hand forward as if you are pushing something away.