To sign the word “roads” in American Sign Language, make a fist with both hands and extend your index fingers. Then, using both hands, draw a diagonal line downwards as if tracing a road on the ground.

To sign the word “extend,” use your dominant hand to make a flat palm with fingers together and pointing forward. Then, starting at your chest, push your arm straight out in front of you.

To sign the word “winners,” first make a “W” handshape with your dominant hand. Then, place the “W” hand on your chest and use a small twisting motion to represent the act of winning.

To sign the word “Thompson,” use the ASL fingerspelling technique to spell out the letters T-H-O-M-P-S-O-N with your dominant hand.

To sign “funded,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and tap it twice on the back of your non-dominant hand.

“Signing the word vbulletin involves using your hand to form the letter ‘V’ and the letter ‘B’ simultaneously, with your fingers slightly bent and pointing towards yourself, followed by the rest of the letters in a fluid motion.”

To sign “observations,” use both hands to form the letter “O” with your index fingers and thumbs touching. Then, bring your hands towards your eyes and make small circular motions. Finally, move your hands away from your face in a…

To sign the word “placement,” use both hands to make the letter “P” shapes and bring them together, palms facing each other. Then, move one hand vertically upward while the other hand remains stationary. This represents the act of putting…

To sign the word “buttons,” make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger. Then, use the index finger to tap the middle of your non-dominant hand a few times.

To sign the word “dad,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) gesture for “father,” which is made by placing your right hand flat against your forehead with your fingers pointing upward, and then moving your hand down in a slight…