Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "accessaries," use a sweeping motion with your dominant hand across your non-dominant forearm to represent multiple accessories.

To sign the word "accessary," make an "A" shape with your dominant hand and place it near your non-dominant shoulder, then twist your hand outwards twice.

To sign the word "accessible," make a fist with your dominant hand and place it in front of your chest with the thumb pointing upwards. Then, twist your wrist slightly…

Sign the word "accessibility" by using American Sign Language (ASL) and moving your dominant hand in a circular motion over your non-dominant hand, which is held flat with fingers spread…

To sign the word "access," use your dominant hand to make a fist and place it on your non-dominant palm, which should be facing upward. Then, rotate your dominant hand…

To sign the word "accersitor," use your dominant hand to make a "C" shape, then bring it up to your forehead while making a small circular motion.

To sign "accersition," make the ASL sign for "acquire" or "obtain" and add the suffix "-tion" by extending your index finger and tapping it on your chin.

To sign the word "accerse," first form the letter "a" with your dominant hand and place it near your non-dominant shoulder. Then, rotate your hand towards your non-dominant side while…

To sign the word "accepts," use your dominant hand to make a fist and tap it on your non-dominant palm, then rotate your hand back and forth.

To sign the word "acceptress," use the ASL sign for "accept" followed by the sign for "female."