Front piece
The front controls chest width, front neckline depth, hem width, and the front half of each armhole.
A generated T-shirt pattern is not one shape. It is a set of pieces that sew together: body, sleeve, neckline finish, grain direction, and allowances.
The front controls chest width, front neckline depth, hem width, and the front half of each armhole.
The back usually has a shallower neckline and must match the front at shoulder, side seam, and hem level.
The sleeve includes a cap curve that sews into the armhole and a lower edge that may be hemmed or finished with a cuff.
The neckband is sewn around the neckline. For knit fabric it is usually slightly shorter than the neckline so it lies flat.
The grainline helps place the piece on fabric. For knits, stretch direction must also be checked before cutting.
Dashed cutting lines include allowance. Hems may need more depth than regular seams.
Before sewing, check that shoulder seams match, sleeve cap fits the armhole, the neckband suits the fabric stretch, and the hem and seam allowances match your construction method.