A sharp is the same as B flat.
So normally you would use left thumb, left index finger, right index finger, and left pinky. Or... You can use the double left thumb key (the one on the left) and left index finger with left pinky.
The second fingering is usually easier, unless there is a Cb in the key signature, then you may want to use the first. The first fingering is usually taught first.
Same as B-flat.
e sharp is the same as d natural, which is (if you didnt know) thumb 1,2 1,2,3
Hold down every key on your left hand (apart from G#) and your fourth finger on your right hand. Tra la! F#
Open "G" First Finger "A" Second Finger "B" Third Finger "B sharp" Fourth Finger "C"
The fingering is: Thumb on hole at the back, and 3rd finger on 2nd hole.
G flat is the enharmonic of F sharp; thumb and three fingers without the pinky on the left hand, and third finger with pinky on the right hand.
A flute fingering chart will give the fingerings (a comprehensive one will also give alternatives) for the flute.
Bb on a flute is played (left to right) thumb first finger first finger and first pinkie key.
For the bottom 2 lower octives it is just like A flat, Left thumb, 1, 2, 3, left pinky, and right pinky. As for the upper octive you take away your 1st left finger ,and Left thumb. Remember for the Upper octives blow faster air and Lowest octive you blow warm air.
Step 1. Position your fingers for g Step 2. Put your fourth finger on the key it is above You now have g flat (f sharp)
On an alto saxophone, it is the first three fingers on one hand and the middle finger on the other hand. You can also add the register key to make it high pitched.
When u put ur hand at the back of the flute the circle there