NL can be signed by forming the letter ‘N’ with your dominant hand and placing it on your non-dominant palm, then flipping both hands over to create the letter ‘L’.

To sign the word “chairs,” you would use both hands to make the shape of a chair by placing your palms together and bending your fingers downwards to represent the seat and backrest. Then, move both hands forward and slightly…

To sign the word “skill,” you would use your dominant hand to make a flat, open palm and tap it twice on your other hand’s index finger.

To sign the word “prison,” you would make a fist with both hands and cross your wrists in front of you.

To sign the word “attribute,” use the ASL sign for “characteristic” by placing your dominant hand on your chest and making a small circular motion.

To sign the word “li,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and extend your index finger upwards, while keeping your other fingers curled in. Then, bring your index finger down to touch the tip of your thumb.

To sign the word “syntax,” use both hands to form the letter “S” and cross them in front of your chest, then bring them apart and flick your fingers downward.

To sign the word ‘necessarily’, use both hands to make a fist with the index fingers pointing up, then twist the fists in opposite directions as if turning a key.

To sign the word “pipeline,” form the ASL letter “P” with your dominant hand and trace a line down your non-dominant arm to mimic the idea of a pipeline.

To sign the word “mutual,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for “share” by making a fist with both hands, placing them in front of your chest, and crossing them over each other. Then, twist your wrists outward and…