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Post by Deleted on Jul 25, 2020 22:05:34 GMT
Hmm? Writing in print and writing in a cursive flow is the same difference as being able to hit each part of a drum kit and being able to put out a good fast solo. Once you get to cursive, people have their own quirks that wouldn't be present in print. Blending letters, implying letters, flourishes, you name it. It's a freeform sort of style. I mean we all have a 'style' but the letters are the letters. We can't communicate with others in something that gets too drastic like individual alphabets. That's not the same issue. Deciphering cursive, as it was used, means understanding a person's flow of the pen. The comparison to music is apt; it is a rhythm and a technique. However, that means a lot of it could come off as cryptic even if you do know cursive, because it just does not click for you. That's probably another reason why it has fallen to the wayside.
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