To sign the word zip, use your dominant hand to make a “z” shape with your fingers and move it in a quick, horizontal motion across your non-dominant hand.

To sign the word facilities, use both hands to make the letter F sign and move them in a circular motion.

To sign the word “woman,” use your dominant hand to make a W handshape, with the thumb and index finger forming a W. Place the side of your W hand on your forehead, near your hairline, and then pull it…

To sign the word “sat,” hold out your dominant hand and form a fist with your thumb on top. Then, place your fist on your non-dominant hand, which is flat with the palm facing up. Twist your fist back and…

To sign the word “huge” in American Sign Language, make a closed fist with both hands and hold them out in front of you, then bring them together to show the size and scale of the word.

To sign the word “pre”, form the letter P with your dominant hand and touch your non-dominant hand’s palm with the tip of your thumb. Then, move your dominant hand forward in a quick motion.

To sign “teens,” use the sign for the number 10 with your dominant hand, and then touch your thumb to your chin twice to indicate the plural form.

To sign the word “British,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and tap your forehead twice. Then, keep your fist closed and slide it horizontally across your chest from left to right.

To sign the word “leave,” place your right hand in front of your chest with your fingers pointing outwards and your palm facing down. Then, move your hand away from your body in a sweeping motion.

To sign the word “decision,” make a fist with your dominant hand and tap it on your forehead twice, as if tapping your brain to indicate that you are making a thoughtful decision.