Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "accumbent," use your dominant hand to make a flat palm shape and rest it on the other hand, which is shaped like a fist. Then, move…

To sign the word "accumbency," use both hands to make curved shapes with your fingers and bring them together in front of your chest, as if you are resting or…

To sign the word "accumb," place your non-dominant hand flat on a surface, palm facing up. With your dominant hand, form a fist and place it on top of your…

The word "accum" can be signed by using the American Sign Language (ASL) signs for the letters A, C, and M in sequence.

Acculturizing can be signed by using a combination of hand gestures and facial expressions to convey the process of adapting to a new culture.

To sign the word "acculturized," use your dominant hand to make a flat "A" handshape near your non-dominant shoulder. Then, move your hand forward and down, while flicking your wrist…

Acculturize is signed by making the sign for "culture" and then adding the movement of rubbing the dominant hand over the non-dominant hand, representing the process of adapting to a…

Acculturative can be signed by using a combination of hand shapes and movements to represent the blending and adapting of cultures.

To sign "acculturationist," use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for "culture" followed by the sign for "person," and then the sign for "supporter" or "advocate." This conveys the idea…

To sign "acculturational," use the ASL sign for "culture" followed by the sign for "adapt."