Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "advecting," use the sign for "advection" and add the "-ing" sign at the end.

To sign "advected," you would use American Sign Language (ASL) by making a "V" handshape and move it diagonally across your body from the opposite shoulder to the opposite hip.

To sign the word "advect," make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger. Starting at your mouth, move your finger forward in a curved motion, as…

To sign the word "advantaging" in American Sign Language, the dominant hand makes a "V" shape and slides forward on the palm of the non-dominant hand.

To sign the word "advantages," place your dominant hand in a fist with the thumb pointing upwards and the fingers slightly curled. Then, move the fist in a small circular…

To sign the word advantageousness, use the ASL sign for "benefit" with the added suffix "-ness" at the end.

To sign "advantageously," use the ASL sign for "advantage" by holding your non-dominant hand flat and palm up, then using your dominant hand to tap the top of your non-dominant…

To sign the word "advantageous," use your dominant hand to make a thumbs-up sign and then use your non-dominant hand to make a horizontal motion under your dominant hand's thumb.

To sign the word advantaged, use your dominant hand to make a thumbs-up gesture and touch it lightly to the side of your forehead. This represents the idea of being…

To sign the word "advantage," use the ASL sign for "good" (two thumbs up touching the chin) and then move the dominant hand forward and up in a slight arc.