How do you T to Z in sign language?

You can't sign "T to Z" in American Sign Language (ASL) the same way you would say it in English. Here's why:

* ASL is a visual language: It focuses on expressing ideas and concepts directly, not just translating English words.

* ASL is a language of its own: It has its own grammar and structure, different from English.

Instead of signing "T to Z," you would use ASL signs to communicate the specific meaning you want to convey. For example:

* "From T to Z" would be signed by signing the letters T and Z, then making a sign for "from" and "to."

* "All the letters from T to Z" would be signed by signing the letters T and Z, then making a sign for "all" and "letters."

* "The alphabet, starting from T" would be signed by making the sign for "alphabet," then signing "T" and "start."

It's essential to understand the specific context and meaning you wish to express when signing.

If you are learning ASL, you should:

* Focus on learning the signs for individual words and concepts.

* Learn ASL grammar and sentence structure.

* Practice with native ASL signers to improve your fluency and understanding.