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No, they had not yet formed an alphabet.
The Italian alphabet looks like any other alphabet in the western world.
They produced a variant on the Phoenician alphabet, which had pioneered cursive writing.
Cursive letters are 'joined up writing'
A cursive capital Q typically starts with a loop at the top, curves down to the left, goes up and crosses over, then finishes with a tail that curves back to the left.
like a cursive 'l' with a line through it
A capital cursive E looks like a 3 but backwards
There is only Italic, not cursive unless you are able to enbed a cursive font (possible.)
Yes, there are other languages that use cursive writing as their standard script. Some examples include Russian, French, Arabic, and Greek. Cursive writing is prevalent in certain cultures and is used for both handwriting and formal documents.
You're welcome :)
A capital cursive E looks like a 3 but backwards
In cursive, the letter "s" typically looks like a loopy curve that starts at the middle line and flows down to the bottom, then loops back around and finishes with a small tail at the top.
You could try it for yourself.p {font-style: cursive;}
A cursive lowercase "v" is written with a loop at the top that connects to the following letter, resembling a small "u" with a tail. It is typically written in one smooth stroke without lifting the pen.
search for a cursive chart in google it will come up