ASL (American Sign Language) syntax refers to the structure and rules that govern how signs are organized to convey meaning. Unlike spoken languages, which typically follow a subject-verb-object order, ASL often uses a topic-comment structure. This means that the topic of the sentence is introduced first, followed by a comment about that topic. For example, to say "I like ice cream," a signer might first establish "ice cream" as the topic and then express their feelings about it. In ASL, non-manual markers, such as facial expressions and body language, play a crucial role in conveying grammatical information. These markers can indicate questions, negations, or emotions, adding depth to the signed message. Additionally, ASL uses space to represent different subjects