YES, Elvis Presley wrote in cursive.
After spending (approximately) six decades of my life collecting/studying "all things Elvis" it is clear that Elvis had three distinct writing styles.
The first is his "everyday style" which was in print using all capital letters.
The second is when he wrote something to someone he cared about, and had the time to write, and it was almost always in cursive.
The last is when he was in a "hurry" and he would mix in print - with capital letters - and even some in cursive.
Not always as he was, as he was in everything he did, proudly southern and wholly unique.
The name of the book that the bodyguards of the late Elvis Presley wrote is called "Elvis: What Happened?". It was a book that talked about the womanizing, drug use, about the people who enabled his behavior.
Online you can use WIKIANSWERS, or Google, to find an Elvis song. You can also visit Elvis Presley Website to search for a song.
if you want a proper answer use proper grammar
Graceland. The source of the name is found in its original use, a church called Grace Land.
Murrays, royal crown, dixie peach, vaseline, and black and white
a comb and a brush
The name of the book that the bodyguards of the late Elvis Presley wrote is called "Elvis: What Happened?". It was a book that talked about the womanizing, drug use, about the people who enabled his behavior.
Online you can use WIKIANSWERS, or Google, to find an Elvis song. You can also visit Elvis Presley Website to search for a song.
Yes, starting a sentence with "then" is grammatically correct, especially when showing a sequence of events or actions. However, it is usually used sparingly to avoid overuse and maintain variety in sentence structure.
It's you are, you is is not proper grammar.
It's you are, you is is not proper grammar.
'Drugs' did not impact Elvis Presley's songs. Firstly, Elvis was not a song writer. Secondly, his use of drugs was limited to prescribed medication strictly, and they negatively affected his mood, his health, and to some extent his stage performances.
Use proper grammar!
"Nope" is considered informal English and may not be appropriate in formal writing or professional settings. It is commonly used in casual conversations or informal writing.
No, not fluently but he did know and use various Hawaiian words/hand gestures.
very good grammar (proper grammar)
Use proper grammar