Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "adagios," use both hands to make a curved motion downward in front of your body, starting from shoulder height and ending at your waist.

To sign the word "adagio," hold up your dominant hand with fingers together, palm facing down, and slowly move it down and across your non-dominant arm.

Adagiettos can be signed by moving both hands in a slow and graceful manner, as if conducting a small orchestra. The movement should be gentle and fluid, resembling the tempo…

To sign the word "adagietto," use your dominant hand to make a "C" shape and move it from your chin down to your chest in a slow, fluid motion.

To sign the word "adagial," use American Sign Language (ASL) and fingerspell the letters "A-D-A-G-I-A-L."

To sign the word "adagy," use American Sign Language (ASL) by forming the letter "A" with your dominant hand and sweeping it diagonally across your body from right to left.

To sign the word "adages," make the letter A with your dominant hand and bring it down from your forehead to your chin as if you are pulling a curtain.…

To sign the word "adage," use your dominant hand to make a fist with your index finger pointing upwards, then move your finger in a circular motion near the side…

To sign the word adad, use both hands to form the letter A and rotate them in opposite directions at the same time.

To sign the word adactylous, use the American Sign Language (ASL) handshape for the letter "A" and then bend your index and middle fingers down to your palm, leaving your…