The letter 'G' appears often in words and has a unique shape in both uppercase and lowercase manuscript. Practicing 'G' in manuscript helps you develop control over curves and loops, essential skills for good handwriting.
Note: here we showcase the most common way to write in manuscript, but you can explore other manuscript fonts to see how they differ.
Writing the capital letter 'G' in manuscript involves a large, flowing curve with a small horizontal line. Follow these steps to form the uppercase 'G':
Now that you’ve learned the uppercase 'G', let’s move on to the lowercase 'g'. This letter is a bit more intricate, involving a rounded shape and a descending tail. Here’s how to write it:
Mastering the uppercase and lowercase 'G' can improve your handwriting by helping you create better loops and curves. Practicing the letter 'G' will also build your confidence with other rounded, flowing shapes, making your manuscript clearer and more natural.
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