Cursive mean joined up handwriting and it is not used in Wikipedia ...
i think what they are saying is that when they go to wikipedia, all the pages other than the main page pretty much, are written in cursive. i have that same problem too. i tried changing the internet options font but that did nothing. i was hoping i could find out why it is like that or how to change it but i only found this when i googled it. sorry. CURSIVE (joined up handwriting) is in use at least for me and this guy, i dont know why, but i know the difference between print and cursive, and its cursive. if you get Google chrome, it is in print again though
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Thanks. I'm puzzled, as I use Wikipedia and it's always in 'print' type. I've changed the categories as it may help you get an answer.
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That's really strange. I've never seen anything like that. If changing your browser works, that is a great idea. If not, make sure you have the correct language chosen on the wikipedia.org page. Some other languages look cursive and have similar letters.
To read cursive, you can start by learning the alphabet and practicing writing in cursive. Take it slow, focus on connecting the letters, and gradually build your fluency. Regular practice is key to improving your cursive reading skills.
It's sort of a hard topic to explain what they look like, i think you start to learn it from elementary school to middle school,Click on this link to see a GIF of what they look like, hope this helps :)Heres the picture:http://www.jungleredwriters.com/uploaded_images/cursive2-774480.gif-Drew
If you can read, and if you can print, why not? There are books. If you can teach yourself shorthand, (and you can) then there is no reason you cannot teach yourself cursive.
Research shows that the fastest and most legible handwriters avoid cursive. Highest-speed highest-legibility handwriters join only some, not all, of the letters -- making the easiest joins, skipping the rest -- and tend to use print-like forms of letters whose printed and cursive forms disagree.Learning to read cursive remains important, as long as anyone is writing in cursive -- but fortunately, it is far easier to learn to read any letter-style than to learn to write it. (I have taught five- and six-year-olds to read cursive if they could read printed books. If taught properly -- taking a few minutes per letter to show each cursive letter-form develioped from a simpler, older, and more legible version of the letter -- learning to read cursive takes anywhere from a few minutes to an hour: depending on the student's age and other factors. Even if it takes an hour, that means far less time than having to learn to write in cursive too.)
To write a cursive "q," start by making a small loop at the top followed by a downward curving stroke that loops back around to the top loop. Practice writing the cursive "q" slowly to help improve the flow and consistency of the letter.
I read on Wikipedia that it will be Dovekit. anyone can edit wikipedia
It is a fancy capital "A". Not really cursive, hard to describe. Look on google images.
There is no definitive answer to this question as leprechauns are fictional creatures. However, in traditional folklore, leprechauns are often portrayed as mischievous and cunning beings, so it's possible that they could read cursive if it aligned with their magical abilities. Ultimately, it's up to individual interpretation.
Read it on Wikipedia!
The cursive term for the letter "o" is a cursive lowercase "o".
That is hard to answer, especially online! A cursive 'W' is just a w with curves instead of points. An 'R' is like a fancy table from the side, I guess. An 'O' is a circle. An 'N' is done like a ordinary 'M'. 'G' is also hard. Hope this helps!
The word "cursive" is an adjective. It describes the style of handwriting where the letters are joined together in a flowing manner.