Toddler Sign Language

Sign the word "adjustors" by using the proper handshape and movement to convey the letters A, D, J, U, S, T, O, R, and S in American Sign Language (ASL).

Adjustoring is a process of reviewing and settling insurance claims, typically involving determining the amount of compensation owed to the policyholder.

To sign "adjustores", use the American Sign Language (ASL) handshapes for the letters "A," "D," "J," "U," "S," "T," "O," "R," and "E" while making the corresponding facial expressions and…

To sign the word adjustor, make a flat hand with your dominant hand and place it on the opposite palm. Then, twist your dominant hand back and forth in a…

To sign the word "adjustments," use your dominant hand to make a "V" shape with your index and middle fingers. Place your fingers on the side of your non-dominant hand,…

To sign "adjustmental," hold your dominant hand in a fist with the index finger extended. Place the index finger on your opposite palm, near the wrist, and twist it in…

To sign the word "adjustment," use both hands to make a "V" shape with your fingers and thumbs, then bring them together, overlapping the middle fingers and pulling them apart…

To sign the word "adjustive," use both hands to make a "A" shape and rotate them in opposite directions at the same time. This mimics the motion of making adjustments.

To sign the word "adjusting," use both hands to make a twisting motion while moving them up and down in front of your chest.

The word "adjusters" can be signed by forming the letter "A" with your dominant hand and moving it in a small circular motion near your non-dominant hand, which is held…