To sign the word “June,” use your dominant hand to form the letter “J” by curling your index finger down and extending your thumb straight up. Then, use your non-dominant hand to form the number “6” by extending your pinky…

To sign the word “however,” use your dominant hand to make an “H” shape with your fingers, then twist your wrist and bring your fingers together.

Signing the word “register” involves using hand gestures and movements to represent each letter of the word in American Sign Language (ASL). This can vary depending on the individual’s signing style, but typically the sign includes a combination of finger…

To sign the word “table,” use your dominant hand to form a flat surface with your palm facing down and your fingers spread apart. Then, use your other hand to tap the horizontal surface twice, mimicking the action of setting…

To sign the word “gallery,” form the letter “G” with your dominant hand and use it to trace a horizontal line in front of your body. Then, use your other hand to trace a vertical line through the “G” shape.…

To sign the word “large,” place your dominant hand flat on the side of your non-dominant wrist and slide it up towards your elbow while keeping your fingers together and your hand relaxed.

To sign the word “live,” use your dominant hand to make a flat L-shape with your thumb and index finger. Place this hand near your chin, palm facing outward, and move it slightly forward and down in a smooth motion.

To sign the word “note,” use your dominant hand to make a flat palm facing down and lightly tap your opposite hand, which is also in a flat palm position. This symbolizes the action of writing or taking note.

To sign the word category, make a “C” shape with your dominant hand and then place it on top of your non-dominant hand, which is held flat with fingers slightly spread apart. Move the “C” hand in a circular motion…

Use your dominant hand to form the letter “w” handshape, then move it in a circular motion twice to represent the two “e’s” in the word. Finally, tap your wrist to indicate the “k” sound.