Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "acceptors," use both hands to make a flat palm shape and bring them together in a clapping motion, as if accepting something into your hands.

To sign the word 'acceptor,' place your dominant hand in front of your chest with palm facing towards you, fingers together and pointing upwards. Then, bring your hand down towards…

To sign the word "acceptive," use the ASL sign for "accept" followed by the suffix -ive, which is signed by touching the index finger to the chin.

To sign the word "acception," use the ASL sign for "accept" while mouthing the word "ion."

To sign the word "acceptingness," use both hands to make the letter "A" shape and bring them down in front of your chest, then flip them outwards with palms facing…

To sign "acceptingly," use the ASL sign for "accept" and then add the -LY suffix by flicking your thumb outward from your chin.

To sign the word "accepting," make a fist with your dominant hand and place it on your palm facing upward, then bring your hand down from your chest and tap…

Signing the word "acceptilation" involves using American Sign Language (ASL) gestures to spell out the letters A-C-C-E-P-T-I-L-A-T-I-O-N and using facial expressions and body language to convey the meaning of accepting…

"Sign 'acceptilating' by using a combination of handshapes to spell out the letters and making a circular motion with the dominant hand near the face."

To sign the word "acceptilated," first use the sign for "accept" and then add the sign for "ill" to represent the "i" sound, followed by the sign for "late" to…