To sign 'endurance', form 'A' handshapes with both hands, palms facing down. Place the pad of your dominant thumb against the back of your non-dominant thumb. Keep your hands connected and push them forward together in a steady, continuous motion.
Sign 'she', then 'have', followed by 'a lot', and finish with the sign for 'endurance' to show her lasting strength.
Sign 'marathon' (or 'run long'), then 'need', and finish with 'endurance' pushing forward steadily.
Point to 'him', sign 'endurance', and then use a facial expression of awe along with the sign for 'impressive'.
Sign 'she', then 'have', followed by 'a lot', and finish with the sign for 'endurance' to show her lasting strength.
Sign 'marathon' (or 'run long'), then 'need', and finish with 'endurance' pushing forward steadily.
Point to 'him', sign 'endurance', and then use a facial expression of awe along with the sign for 'impressive'.
Yes, this is the exact same sign used for 'continue,' 'persevere,' and 'last.' The context of your sentence will help clarify which English concept you are expressing.
You can modify the sign by moving your hands more slowly and adding a strained or determined facial expression to show that the endurance requires significant effort.
Your dominant hand should be in the back, pushing against your non-dominant hand. If you are right-handed, your right thumb will rest on the back of your left thumb.
