4 ms·

"e" is three times shorter than "l". "B" and "E" have nothing in common. "Z" goes far under the base line. "b" goes back up and has a flat connecting high while

"e" is three times shorter than "l". "B" and "E" have nothing in common. "Z" goes far under the base line. "b" goes back up and has a flat connecting high while "l" connects low. Same for "a" and "o" but I could see them being somewhat similar. "a" has a vertical line and connect at the bottom while "o" has a crossed loop and connects high. These letters are not supposed to look like each others. It goes further than details.

TheLoafOfBread 4y ago
Sorry you have no clue what are you talking about. I was writing with a cursive and those are exactly my experiences with it. The faster you will attempt to write, the faster it will start fusing into waves until you have only mmm mmmmm mmmmmm mmm mm like a Russian shorthand. Abandoned cursive and started using computer-like letters. Using it until today with my notes.
_dain_ 4y ago
>These letters are not supposed to look like each others. It goes further than details. No, they're not supposed to. But in practice, in actual handwriting, they do, which is what the parent comment was talking about.
- WastingMyTime89 4y ago
  I still take notes in cursive. The letters the parent points as looking similar most definitely don’t unless your cursive is extremely incorrect. "c" and "e" I would have understood. Those are written nearly the same way. But apart from "a" and "o" all the pairing mentioned concern letters with widely different sizes.
  - _dain_ 4y ago
    >unless your cursive is extremely incorrect. what good does it to, to tell the majority that their cursive is incorrect? if a system results in most people doing it wrong, then the system is wrong, not the people
    - WastingMyTime89 4y ago
      You are mistaking the sorry state of how writing is taught in your country for an issue with cursive. Where I live people can write properly. The system very much works fine and has been working fine for centuries.
      - _dain_ 4y ago
        which country do you think I'm from?

TheLoafOfBread 4y ago

Sorry you have no clue what are you talking about. I was writing with a cursive and those are exactly my experiences with it. The faster you will attempt to write, the faster it will start fusing into waves until you have only mmm mmmmm mmmmmm mmm mm like a Russian shorthand. Abandoned cursive and started using computer-like letters. Using it until today with my notes.

_dain_ 4y ago

>These letters are not supposed to look like each others. It goes further than details. No, they're not supposed to. But in practice, in actual handwriting, they do, which is what the parent comment was talking about.

WastingMyTime89 4y ago
I still take notes in cursive. The letters the parent points as looking similar most definitely don’t unless your cursive is extremely incorrect. "c" and "e" I would have understood. Those are written nearly the same way. But apart from "a" and "o" all the pairing mentioned concern letters with widely different sizes.
- _dain_ 4y ago
  >unless your cursive is extremely incorrect. what good does it to, to tell the majority that their cursive is incorrect? if a system results in most people doing it wrong, then the system is wrong, not the people
  - WastingMyTime89 4y ago
    You are mistaking the sorry state of how writing is taught in your country for an issue with cursive. Where I live people can write properly. The system very much works fine and has been working fine for centuries.
    - _dain_ 4y ago
      which country do you think I'm from?