To sign the word “points,” use your dominant hand to make a closed fist and extend your index finger. Touch your index finger to your other hand, or tap it against your chin.

To sign the word “archives,” use the ASL sign for “file” followed by the sign for “storage.”

To sign the word newsletter, use your dominant hand to make the letter “n” sign by curling your index and middle fingers down while keeping your thumb, ring finger, and pinky extended. Then, quickly move your hand outward in a…

To sign the word “treatment,” use your dominant hand to make a flat hand shape with your palm facing down. Starting at your forehead, move your hand straight down in a small arc towards your chin, as if tracing the…

To sign the word “choose,” make a fist with your dominant hand and touch your thumb to your chin, then move your hand forward and slightly down in a quick motion.

To sign the word “received,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and tap it against the palm of your non-dominant hand twice. The motion mimics the act of receiving something into your hand.

To sign the word “advertising,” use your dominant hand to form a flat handshape with the palm facing down. Place the hand at your dominant shoulder height and make a flicking motion forward while slightly curling your fingers towards your…

To sign the word “heart,” place your hand over your chest and make a fist. Then, tap your fist twice with your middle and index fingers.

To sign the word “town,” use both hands to form the letter “T” in American Sign Language, with your thumbs touching at the top. Then, move your hands out and down in a circular motion to represent the shape of…

To sign the word “weight,” place your dominant hand on your non-dominant hand and make a lifting motion, as if you are lifting something heavy.