To sign 'endless', form your dominant hand into a '1' handshape with your index finger pointing up and your palm facing your non-dominant side. Hold your hand in front of you and move it in a continuous, forward-rolling circular motion. The repetitive looping movement represents something that goes on and on without stopping.
Sign 'MEETING' followed by 'ENDLESS', using an exhausted or bored facial expression to emphasize how long it felt.
Sign 'HOMEWORK' and then 'ENDLESS', perhaps making the circles slightly larger to show the overwhelming amount of work.
Sign 'THEIR LOVE' followed by 'ENDLESS', using a warm, positive facial expression to show that it lasts forever.
Sign 'MEETING' followed by 'ENDLESS', using an exhausted or bored facial expression to emphasize how long it felt.
Sign 'HOMEWORK' and then 'ENDLESS', perhaps making the circles slightly larger to show the overwhelming amount of work.
Sign 'THEIR LOVE' followed by 'ENDLESS', using a warm, positive facial expression to show that it lasts forever.
Yes, 'endless' and 'always' often use the exact same sign. The context of your sentence and your facial expressions will help clarify which English concept you are conveying.
There isn't a strict number, but typically two or three continuous circles are enough. If you want to emphasize that something is extremely endless, you can make the circles larger and repeat the motion a few extra times.
Yes, the circle should roll forward, moving away from your body at the top of the loop and back toward you at the bottom. This forward motion represents moving continuously into the future.
