📝 Fingerspelling
h
Fingerspelling h
o
Fingerspelling o
w
Fingerspelling w
l
Fingerspelling l
o
Fingerspelling o
n
Fingerspelling n
g
Fingerspelling g
w
Fingerspelling w
i
Fingerspelling i
l
Fingerspelling l
l
Fingerspelling l
y
Fingerspelling y
o
Fingerspelling o
u
Fingerspelling u
s
Fingerspelling s
t
Fingerspelling t
a
Fingerspelling a
y
Fingerspelling y

how long will you stay

📝 Description
"How long will you stay" is an interrogative sentence in English. It queries the duration of someone's stay. "How long" is used to ask about length or duration, "will" signals future tense, "you" is the second-person pronoun, and "stay" is a verb implying remaining in a place.
📝 Example Sentence
"I just arrived, but how long will you stay?"
📝 Fingerspelling
h
Fingerspelling h
o
Fingerspelling o
w
Fingerspelling w
l
Fingerspelling l
o
Fingerspelling o
n
Fingerspelling n
g
Fingerspelling g
w
Fingerspelling w
i
Fingerspelling i
l
Fingerspelling l
l
Fingerspelling l
y
Fingerspelling y
o
Fingerspelling o
u
Fingerspelling u
s
Fingerspelling s
t
Fingerspelling t
a
Fingerspelling a
y
Fingerspelling y

how

📝 Description
The word "how" is an adverb in English. It's primarily used to explore the manner or way in which something is done. It also serves as a conjunction in some contexts, introducing indirect questions. Additionally, "how" can form part of compound words like "however" or "howsoever".
📝 Example Sentence
"How often do you visit the park?"
📝 Fingerspelling
h
Fingerspelling h
o
Fingerspelling o
w
Fingerspelling w

long

📝 Description
"Long" is an adjective in English language, primarily used to describe the extent of something from end to end. It can refer to physical length (a long road), time duration (a long week), or even metaphorical extent (a long list). It's derived from the Old English "lang/long", which has Germanic roots.
📝 Fingerspelling
l
Fingerspelling l
o
Fingerspelling o
n
Fingerspelling n
g
Fingerspelling g

will

📝 Description
"Will" is a modal auxiliary verb in English. It's used for forming future tenses, expressing willingness or prediction, and giving commands. It's also used to signify intent or determination. This word originated from Old English "willan" meaning "to wish" or "to desire".
📝 Example Sentence
"Tomorrow, I will start my day with a healthy breakfast and a refreshing morning jog."
📝 Fingerspelling
w
Fingerspelling w
i
Fingerspelling i
l
Fingerspelling l
l
Fingerspelling l

you

📝 Description
The word "you" in English is a pronoun. It's second-person, used to refer to the person or group of people that the speaker is addressing. It's unique as it can be singular or plural and can be used as both subjective (e.g., "You are nice.") and objective (e.g., "I told you.").
📝 Example Sentence
"You are the reason I smile every day."
📝 Fingerspelling
y
Fingerspelling y
o
Fingerspelling o
u
Fingerspelling u

stay

📝 Description
"Stay" is an imperative verb in English. It instructs or orders someone or something to remain in place or continue in a certain state. It can also be used as a noun, meaning a period of time spent in a place.
📝 Example Sentence
"Remember to stay hydrated and healthy; it's the key to happiness."
📝 Fingerspelling
s
Fingerspelling s
t
Fingerspelling t
a
Fingerspelling a
y
Fingerspelling y

Other Related Words & Videos

The following signs and videos are connected in some form or another to the given search phrase: how long will you stay

thank you
thank you in ASL
person
person in ASL
people
people in ASL