Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "accessibly," form an "A" handshape with your dominant hand and swipe it downward from your non-dominant shoulder to your dominant hip in a smooth motion.

To sign the word "accessibleness," use both hands to form the letter "A" and bring them towards your chest with palms facing inwards. Then, extend both index fingers and cross…

To sign the word "accessible," form the letter "a" with your dominant hand and place it near your non-dominant shoulder, then bring your hand down to your non-dominant side while…

To sign "accessibilities," use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for "access" and add the plural facial expression.

To sign "accessibility", make a fist with your dominant hand and place it on your non-dominant hand, which is in an open palm shape. Then, twist your fist slightly while…

To sign the word "accesses," use your dominant hand to make a fist with your index finger and thumb extended. Place the fingertips of your dominant hand on top of…

To sign the word "accessed," use your dominant hand to make a flat hand shape and tap it on your opposite wrist, near the base of your hand. This represents…

To sign the word accessaryship, you would start with the letter "a" and make a large circular motion, then move onto the letter "c" by making a small hook, followed…

To sign "accessariness," use a combination of the signs for "access" and "quality" to convey the meaning of something being accessible or having accessibility as a quality.

To sign the word "accessarily," fingerspell "a-c-c-e-s-s-a-r-i-l-y."