Yes, you may connect the 's' when writing a possessive in cursive; just don't forget to add the apostrophe in the correct place.
Yes, in cursive writing, you connect the s to the apostrophe when forming a possessive. This maintains the flow of the cursive writing style.
To write "disturb" in cursive, you would start with the letter 'd', then connect it to the following letters 'i-s-t-u-r-b' in a joined, flowing manner, ensuring the letters are connected smoothly. Practice writing in cursive to improve your skill.
To write the name Genesis in cursive, start with a capital G, followed by a lowercase e, n, e, s, i, s. Connect the letters smoothly, using flowing strokes to create the cursive style.
In cursive, a capital S typically starts with a curved loop at the top, followed by a downward stroke that loops and connects back to the top. It is important to practice forming this letter to maintain consistency in cursive writing.
To spell "offspring" in cursive, you would start with the letter "o" and connect it to "f", "f", "s", "p", "r", "i", "n", and "g". Remember to loop the letters that require it, such as "f" and "g".
It does not matter if there is a space or whether the letters are connected. However, what does matter is whether the apostrophe is there or not, although the meaning is usually obvious from the context.Contractions such as can't use the apostrophe to indicate missing letters, and the word cant means something different. Except for its, apostrophe S can indicate a possessive (the dog's bone) or a contraction for is or has (the dog's had puppies, or the mayor's back in town).
no
D,f,g,p,s,t,v
Zhizhang He has written: 'Tang He Zhizhang shu Xiao jing' -- subject(s): Calligraphy, Chinese, Chinese Calligraphy, Chinese language, Cursive writing, Writing, Cursive
Campbell's
Yes because there is a hook so it does connect
Geting Sun has written: 'Sun Geting shu pu' -- subject(s): Calligraphy, Chinese, Chinese Calligraphy, Chinese language, Cursive writing, Dictionaries, History, Writing, Cursive
There is a list showing lowercase and uppercase English cursives at the related link below. You can also change a letter to a cursive font in Microsoft Word or many other word processors. For more information about writing in cursive, see the related Cursive Alphabet link.
Thelma Grady Voorhis has written: 'The relative merits of cursive and manuscript writing' -- subject(s): Writing, Penmanship
To spell "offspring" in cursive, you would start with the letter "o" and connect it to "f", "f", "s", "p", "r", "i", "n", and "g". Remember to loop the letters that require it, such as "f" and "g".
To write "Suzanne Collins" in cursive, you would start with a cursive "S" followed by a cursive "u," "z," "a," "n," "n," "e". Then, you can write "Collins" in cursive as well, starting with a cursive "C," followed by "o," "l," "l," "i," "n," "s."
Masaru Hiroshima has written: 'Shahon no yomikata' -- subject(s): Cursive writing, Japanese Paleography, Japanese language, Kana, Paleography, Japanese, Writing
To make a cursive "s" after an "o," start by looping the tail of the "o" clockwise. Then, smoothly connect the tail of the "o" to the start of the "s" by making a slightly upward and curved stroke to create the base of the "s." Finish by curving the top part of the "s" downward and bringing it back up to complete the letter.