Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "acquits," use your dominant hand to make a "C" shape with your fingers and thumb. Then, bring your hand up to your chin and move it…

To sign "acquitment," use both hands to make the letter "A" in the American Sign Language alphabet. Place one hand on top of the other with fingers facing up, then…

To sign the word "acquittal," use a combination of hand gestures to show the letters A, C, Q, and T, followed by a downward flick of the fingers to represent…

To sign the word "acquit," use the ASL (American Sign Language) sign for "not guilty" by extending your dominant hand out, palm facing up, and moving it away from your…

ion To sign the word "acquisition," you would use a combination of hand movements to represent the letters A, C, Q, and N.

To sign the word "acquisitum," use the American Sign Language (ASL) alphabet to spell out each letter of the word: A-C-Q-U-I-S-I-T-U-M.

To sign the word "acquisitor," use your dominant hand to make a fist and place it on your non-dominant palm. Then, twist your fist in a circular motion while keeping…

To sign the word "acquisitiveness," use the ASL sign for "greedy" by making a claw-like handshape and rubbing it across the chest.

To sign the word "acquisitively," make a grasping motion with your dominant hand, palm facing up, and bring it towards your body in a quick and deliberate manner.

To sign the word "acquisitive," use a modified version of the ASL sign for "want" or "desire" by making a grasping motion with your dominant hand towards your chest.