Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "accouplement," use both hands to make the letter "A" shape and touch the fingertips together twice.

To sign the word "accouple," place your dominant hand on top of your non-dominant hand with all fingers slightly curved and touching. Then, rotate both hands in a circular motion,…

To sign the word "accounts," simply use your dominant hand to make a horizontal line in front of your body, starting from the right side and moving left, while keeping…

To sign the word "accountrement," make the letter "a" with your dominant hand and circle it around your head in a clockwise motion, ending above your non-dominant shoulder. Then, make…

To sign the word "accountment," use both hands to make an "A" shape and place them near your temples with palms facing inwards. Then, twist both hands to face outwards…

To sign the word "accountings," use finger-spelling to spell out each letter A-C-C-O-U-N-T-I-N-G-S using American Sign Language (ASL) handshapes.

To sign the word "accounting," use both hands to make the letter "A" shape, with the thumbs touching each other and the fingers spread apart. Then bring both hands in…

To sign the word "accounters," use your dominant hand to make a "C" shape with your fingers and touch your chin. Then, use your other hand to make the sign…

To sign the word "accounter," use the ASL sign for "A" followed by the sign for "count" or "calculate."

To sign "accounted," use the ASL sign for "count" with a "d" handshape at the end to represent the past tense.