20 messages over 3 pages: 1 2 3
Jurga Triglot Newbie Lithuania Joined 5438 days ago 19 posts - 24 votes Speaks: Lithuanian*, English, Latvian Studies: German, Arabic (classical), French
| Message 17 of 20 03 August 2011 at 10:44pm | IP Logged |
I have a question that has been worrying me for ages, really. I've just thought it's
about time I sorted all things out:)
It's about л letter (minor)and it's connection with others.Here's the link to the photo
where you'll see the same word written in two ways and I am not sure which is correct.
(I mean the way л is connected with a). Would anyone take a look?
http://i890.photobucket.com/albums/ac101/barbe_transformeris /SAM_1392.jpg
I always write in the first way but this somehow feels weird. However, connecting
letters in the second way makes л 'dissapear'.
And by the way, do people in Russia write б letter as I do? Because it's anything like
that in the examples I have seen however I hate writing it like they say:)
1 person has voted this message useful
| Spanky Senior Member Canada Joined 5957 days ago 1021 posts - 1714 votes Studies: French
| Message 18 of 20 04 August 2011 at 12:53am | IP Logged |
ScottScheule wrote:
scarlett wrote:
Yeah, I would say for the younger generation of high school/college students,
"printing" is more common than cursive...I dunno, I think it is seen as more readable
and standardized. None of my high school teachers required me to write in cursive and
when I did, they would compliment me as if I were doing something uncommon.
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I think I was at the cusp. We were all taught to write cursive. Within a few years, the teachers accepted assignments
in either print or cursive and all students promptly returned to print. |
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I have the same comments with respect to education in Canada as well, at least through the seventies - we were taught first how to print, and then how to write in cursive, and finally in around grade 8, 9 or 10 thanks be to sweet jebus we were allowed to return to printing.
I could not hardly write in cursive now if you paid me, unless you were fixin' on paying me a lot. Oddly, I can still write my name in the snow reasonably legibly after few beer, but trust me, that ain't with the assistance of either a pen or pencil.
2 persons have voted this message useful
| s0fist Diglot Senior Member United States Joined 5047 days ago 260 posts - 445 votes Speaks: Russian*, English Studies: Sign Language, German, Spanish, French
| Message 19 of 20 04 August 2011 at 1:26am | IP Logged |
Jurga wrote:
I have a question that has been worrying me for ages, really. I've just thought it's
about time I sorted all things out:)
It's about л letter (minor)and it's connection with others.Here's the link to the photo
where you'll see the same word written in two ways and I am not sure which is correct.
(I mean the way л is connected with a). Would anyone take a look?
http://i890.photobucket.com/albums/ac101/barbe_transformeris /SAM_1392.jpg
I always write in the first way but this somehow feels weird. However, connecting
letters in the second way makes л 'dissapear'.
And by the way, do people in Russia write б letter as I do? Because it's anything like
that in the examples I have seen however I hate writing it like they say:)
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The way you write (first way) is the correct way. You can't skip stuff!
If you do, you'll most likely be not understood or worse misunderstood:
ал written the second way easily becomes any of the following depending on my mood
аю, ол, ои, аi, etc
(the first one in particular makes for бываю, which is another word that changes the meaning).
It's probably weird to you because you are thinking of cursive English L,
which clashes with the Russian one which introduces the extra loop that you're trying to skip.
Your б is written perfectly.
Try not to skip the loop in в, yours looks like an English b.
The way you wrote it, the loop is very small or non existent (which can happen in a hurry),
most cases you'll probably be understood, but it takes an extra millisecond of processing time to figure out why.
It reality, the ending loop of ы (or most previous letters) will usually flow into the beginning of the top loop of в.
1 person has voted this message useful
| Jurga Triglot Newbie Lithuania Joined 5438 days ago 19 posts - 24 votes Speaks: Lithuanian*, English, Latvian Studies: German, Arabic (classical), French
| Message 20 of 20 04 August 2011 at 1:51pm | IP Logged |
Thank you very much for such informative analysis:) it's very helpful as I learn on my
own (I bought some childish notebooks for handwriting training and practiced writing in
these huge lines, feels like being 5 again), maybe someday I should write some longer
piece and link it here to make sure everything's OK with the way I write...
1 person has voted this message useful
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