Do you generally write in cursive or print?
kir
2012/07/29 23:50:20
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I used to write in cursive all the time; so much in fact that at one point I forgot how to write a print g, however at some point I switched back to print and can barely remember how to write in cursive.
Which do you generally use?
Which do you generally use?
Top Opinion
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Outta' Here. 2012/07/30 13:58:17
I understand that the US School system has been considering dropping the practice of writing in script.
or use a stenograph
I can be a tokin' Imp at times too, have presription
A Slide Rule doesn't need batteries or get shorted when wet, can do Trigonometry with one.
Chinese characters are logograms used in the writing of Chinese (where they may be called hanzi; 汉字/漢字 "Han character") and Japanese (kanji). Such characters are also used, albeit less frequently, in Korean (hanja), and were formerly used in Vietnamese (hán tự), as well as in a number of other languages. Chinese characters constitute the oldest continuously used system of writing in the world.
If I must use my hands, I use print. Cursive is the most useless thing I ever wasted my time being forced to learn. It was taught in fourth grade then forgotten forever. The only thing worse than writing in cursive is trying to read someone else's cursive. Other than showing off, there's no excuse for anyone under the age of 40 to use it. Most people's cursive is nearly impossible to read at a quick glance.
My Father was a draftsman & my Mother knew shorthand, go figure.
Perhaps being left-handed has something to do with it