Toddler Sign Language

To sign "accosting," place your dominant hand on your non-dominant shoulder and then move it forward and down in a tapping motion. This represents someone approaching or confronting someone else.

To sign the word "accosted," use your dominant hand to make a "C" shape and bring it toward your non-dominant shoulder. Then, use your non-dominant hand to make a fist…

To sign the word "accostable," use both hands to make a "hook" shape touching your index and middle fingers together, then bring them towards your body while twisting your wrists.

To sign the word "accost," use the ASL sign for "approach" with a twisting motion towards the person you are addressing.

To sign the word "accorporation," use both hands to form the letter A by touching your index fingers and thumbs together, then twist your hands outward as if opening a…

To sign the word "accorporate," make the ASL sign for "corporate" and add the prefix "ac-" by making a small circular motion with your dominant hand on top of the…

To sign the word "accords," make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your middle and index fingers straight out. Then, place the fingers of your non-dominant hand on…

To sign the word "accordions," use both hands to mimic playing the instrument by holding imaginary accordion in front of your chest and moving your hands back and forth as…

To sign the word "accordionists," you would use the ASL sign for "accordion" and then add the suffix "-ist" by flicking your index finger on your non-dominant hand towards your…

To sign the word accordionist, use a combination of hand movements to represent the playing of an accordion and the suffix "-ist" to indicate someone who plays that instrument.