Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word abranchialism, use a combination of hand movements and facial expressions to convey the meaning of the word, which is a lack of gills or branchial structures…

To sign the word "abranchial," use the ASL sign for "A," followed by the sign for "branch" using your dominant hand, then finish with the sign for "IAL" using your…

The sign for "abran" is made by holding your dominant hand in a fist with your thumb pointing up and your index finger pointing forward. Then, bring your thumb down…

To sign the word "abramson," you would use American Sign Language (ASL) fingerspelling to spell out each letter: A-B-R-A-M-S-O-N.

To sign the word "Abrams," you would use the American Sign Language (ASL) finger-spelling method, spelling out each letter of the word with your fingers.

To sign the word "abramo", use the American Sign Language (ASL) alphabet to fingerspell the letters A-B-R-A-M-O.

To sign "abramis," make the letter "A" with your dominant hand and twist it outward a few times, like you are drawing a fish.

To sign the word "abram," use your dominant hand to make a "A" handshape and tap it twice on your non-dominant hand's open palm.

To sign the word "abraid," use both hands to make fists with the index and middle fingers extended. Touch the fingertips of each hand together, then move the hands away…

To sign the word "abray," start by extending your dominant hand with fingers slightly separated and palm facing outward. Then, bring your hand down in front of your body and…