How do you write the lowercase "A"?

[Antonio the Sixth]

Option 1 when writing in print, option 2 when writing in cursive (which I still do most of the time).

[Antonio the Sixth]

Option 1 when writing in print, option 2 when writing in cursive (which I still do most of the time).

Other than my signature, I haven't used cursive since I was in college in the 1970's. I found that when I lectured printing was much easier for my students to read than cursive. They don't teach cursive in the local schools anymore. That ended about a decade ago.

My cursive is absolutely illegible to anyone but myself, but that's how I learned to write and it still comes naturally (and faster) to me. When I need to be understood (like when I'm filling out forms and such) I write in print.

[Antonio the Sixth]

I write in all-caps, but change size to denote capitalization.

What? That's so weird.

[Antonio the Sixth]

I write in all-caps, but change size to denote capitalization.

What? That's so weird.

... I didn't think so. It's just like muon said. What would normally be capitalized is just made larger to distinguish upper case from lower case. I suppose  these topics would be better if they asked for visual examples of handwriting.

You mean your lowercase a is still written like A but smaller? I don't remember ever seeing a writing like that.

[Antonio the Sixth]

This is going to sound quite strnge but I hve n bsolute htred for this form of writing the letter "". I try nd void it s much s possible and hve spent many yers (I'm serious) trying to find professionl looking font that doesn't use this "". This is completely unnturl form of writing nd it is shme it is used in so mny gret fonts.

I m honestly being completely serious bout this.

#Bn""

Here for you.

(Seriously though, you're weird.)