Toddler Sign Language

Aequorins can be signed by using the American Sign Language (ASL) fingerspelling technique to form each letter of the word.

Aequorin can be signed by making the letter "a" with your dominant hand and then tracing a wave-like motion in front of your chest with your other hand.

To sign "aequoreal," use the ASL letter "A" handshape and make a circular motion near your chest, then switch to the "E" handshape and make a circular motion in the…

To sign the word "aequor," use two hands with fingers spread and touch your index fingers together, then move them apart in a wave-like motion.

Aequipalpia is signed by making a closed fist with both hands and then extending the index fingers on each hand, pointing them towards each other while keeping the fists together.

To sign the word "aequiculi," use your dominant hand to make a "V" shape with your index and middle fingers touching your thumb, and then move your hand in small…

To sign the word "aequian," use the American Sign Language fingerspelling technique to manually represent each letter by using specific hand gestures and finger positions.

To sign the word aequi, place the thumb of your dominant hand on your chin and move it in a small circular motion.

Aeq can be signed by making a circular motion with your dominant hand, starting at the bottom and moving towards the top in a clockwise direction.

"To sign the word "aepytus", use the American Sign Language (ASL) alphabet to spell out the letters A-E-P-Y-T-U-S."