To sign the word “industrial,” use both hands to make a fist with your index fingers pointing up. Then, move your dominant hand back and forth across your non-dominant hand, as if you are drawing a diagonal line through the…

In order to sign the word “inn,” you would use both hands to make the letter “I” shape, with your fingers pointing upward. Then, bring your hands together and twist them so that your palms are facing downward.

To sign the word “editor,” use your dominant hand to make a fist with your index finger extended, then draw a line downwards from your forehead to your chin.

To sign the word “distribution,” use both hands to make a flat shape, with the palms facing down and fingers spread apart. Starting from the center of your body, move both hands outwards in a smooth motion, as if you…

To sign the word “Asian,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for “A” by tapping your index finger on your chin, followed by the sign for “sian” by tracing a line across your forehead with your index finger.

To sign the word “multiple,” use both hands to form the number three by extending your thumb, index, and middle fingers. Place one hand on top of the other and circle them around each other two times.

To sign the word “located,” use your dominant hand to make an “L” shape with your index finger and thumb. Place this hand near your non-dominant palm, which will be facing up, and move your dominant hand down in a…

To sign the word “took,” use your dominant hand to make a fist with your thumb on top and your index finger pointing straight up. Then, bring your fist down and towards your body in a quick motion.

To sign the word “almost,” use your dominant hand to make a flat handshape with all fingers extended and pointing upward. Then, starting at your chin, move your hand down and slightly to the side, ending with your fingers pointing…

To sign “Virginia,” use the ASL letter “V” handshape and trace the outline of the state on your chest with your dominant hand.