Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "adjoining," use both hands to make a letter "A" shape, then bring your hands together and interlock your fingers to show that two things are connected…

To sign the word "adjoiner," use a combination of the ASL signs for "near" and "connect."

To sign the word "adjoinedly," use the appropriate handshape and movement for each letter while signing smoothly and continuously.

To sign the word "adjoined," bring your dominant hand palm up and your non-dominant hand with a flat palm facing down. Touch the tip of your dominant index finger to…

To sign the word adjoinant, use a closed fist with the thumb pointing up and make a circular motion on your palm with your index finger.

To sign the word "adjoin," you would use your dominant hand to make a fist and place it next to your non-dominant hand, then open your dominant hand and slide…

"Adjiger is signed by forming the letter 'A' with your dominant hand and placing it near your temple, then flicking it outwards and upwards."

To sign the word "adjiga," use the American Sign Language (ASL) fingerspelling technique by forming the letters A-D-J-I-G-A with your dominant hand.

To sign the word "adjectivitis," use the ASL alphabet to fingerspell each letter of the word: A-D-J-E-C-T-I-V-I-T-I-S.

"To sign the word adjectivism, use a combination of hand shapes and movements to represent the letters A, D, J, E, C, T, I, V, I, S, and M."