How do you say cant in sign language?

You can't directly translate "can't" into a single sign in American Sign Language (ASL). Instead, you need to use the concept of negation and sign the verb "can" with a negative sign.

Here's how you do it:

1. Sign the verb "can": This sign is made by touching your thumb to your cheek and moving your hand outwards, like you're pushing something away.

2. Add the negative sign: The negative sign is made by shaking your head from side to side while looking at the person you're signing to.

Example:

To sign "I can't go," you would:

1. Sign "I" (pointing to yourself)

2. Sign "can" (touching your thumb to your cheek and moving your hand outwards)

3. Sign "go" (moving your hand forward in a circular motion)

4. Shake your head side to side to indicate negation.

Important note: The placement and timing of the negative sign may vary depending on the context and the specific sentence structure.

Remember: Learning ASL takes practice and exposure. The best way to learn how to sign "can't" is by finding a qualified ASL instructor or learning from resources designed for ASL learners.