Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "ade," make the letter "A" shape with your dominant hand and move it up and down in front of your chest.

To sign "addulce," use your dominant hand to make a fist and place it on your non-dominant palm, then move your fist in a circular motion. It represents stirring something…

To sign the word "adducts," use the ASL sign for "add" followed by the sign for "connect" or "join."

To sign "adductors," touch your fingers to your opposite shoulder and then bring them across your chest towards the other shoulder while keeping your elbow tucked in.

The word adductor can be signed by making a "V" shape with your dominant hand and placing it on the inside of your non-dominant elbow, sliding it down towards your…

Signing the word "adductive" requires using the American Sign Language (ASL) alphabet to spell out each letter, followed by a sweeping motion of the dominant hand from the side of…

To sign the word adduction, use your dominant hand to make a flat palm and bring it towards your body, starting at your opposite shoulder and ending at your opposite…

Signing the word "adducting" involves using hand gestures and movements to represent the action of bringing or pulling something closer toward the body.

To sign "adducted", bring your dominant hand to your non-dominant wrist and pull it in towards your body.

To sign the word "adduct," use your dominant hand to grab or pull your other hand towards your body, as if you are adding something to it. This movement represents…