Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "adjuncts," use the ASL sign for "help" with both hands moving away from each other.

To sign "adjunctly," you would use the ASL sign for "add" or "also" and then sign "join" or "together."

To sign the word "adjunctively," use the ASL sign for "addition" or "also" followed by the sign for "join" or "connect."

To sign the word "adjunctive," use the ASL sign for "add" while mouthing the word "jun" and then the letter "tive."

Signing the word "adjunction" involves using the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for "add" and then making a circular motion with your dominant hand near your non-dominant hand.

To sign "adjunct," use the ASL sign for "add" and then the sign for "person."

Adjument is signed in American Sign Language by placing the dominant hand on the non-dominant hand and bringing them together in a circular motion.

To sign the word "adjugate," use the ASL sign for "judge" or "decide" with the ASL sign for "opposite" or "reverse."

To sign "adjudicature," use both hands to form the letter "A" and bring them together in front of your chest, palms facing inwards. Then, use your dominant hand to do…

To sign "adjudicators," use both hands to make a "J" handshape and cross your arms in front of your chest, then twist your wrists outward while moving your hands slightly…