Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "abrasing," make a fist with one hand and use it to rub or scrape against the palm of your other hand.

To sign the word "abrash," use both hands to make the letter "A" with your fingers and then brush them against each other.

To sign the word "abraser," use your dominant hand to make a fist with your index finger pointing straight out. Then, move your finger in a circular motion on the…

To sign the word "abrased," use your dominant hand to create a flat palm facing your non-dominant hand, which is in a fist. Move your dominant hand up and forward,…

To sign the word "abrase," form the letter A with your dominant hand and rub it back and forth over your other palm.

To sign the word "abrasax," use both hands to make the letter A shape, then twist your wrists so your palms face away from you while bringing your hands closer…

Abranchious is signed by using both hands to make a vertical line in front of the body, with the dominant hand slightly above the non-dominant hand. Then, the dominant hand…

To sign the word "abranchiate," use the fingers of one hand to mimic the shape of a branch while keeping the hand stationary in front of the body.

Abranchiata is signed by making a fist with your dominant hand and extending your thumb and index finger to form an “A” shape, then touching it to your non-dominant shoulder.

To sign the word abranchian, use American Sign Language (ASL) to form the letters A, B, R, and C with your dominant hand while keeping your non-dominant hand stationary. Then,…