Cursive writing, also known as script writing or joined-up writing, is a type of penmanship in which letters are written with a continuous, flowing motion. It is distinguished from printing, in which letters are formed by individual strokes. Cursive writing is generally faster and more efficient than printing, and it can also be more expressive and personal.
The letter “K” is one of the most basic letters in the cursive alphabet. It is formed by a single stroke that begins with a downward stroke and then curves back up and to the right. The “K” can be used in both upper and lowercase forms, and it can be combined with other letters to form words and sentences.