Definitions
- Referring to a style of handwriting that connects letters in a flowing manner. - Talking about a form of writing that is often taught in schools as a way to improve penmanship. - Describing a type of script that is used for formal documents or invitations.
- Referring to a style of handwriting that slants forward and has a sense of movement. - Talking about a form of writing that is often used for quick notes or informal messages. - Describing a type of script that is used for artistic purposes or in calligraphy.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve writing by hand.
- 2Both are forms of penmanship.
- 3Both can be used for artistic purposes.
- 4Both have different styles and variations.
- 5Both require practice and skill to master.
What is the difference?
- 1Flow: Cursive has a more flowing and connected style, while running has a more slanted and disconnected style.
- 2Purpose: Cursive is often used for formal writing, while running is more commonly used for informal or personal writing.
- 3Speed: Running is often faster and more efficient than cursive due to its disconnected style.
- 4Legibility: Cursive can be more legible and easier to read than running due to its connected style.
- 5Usage: Cursive is more commonly used in academic or professional settings, while running is more commonly used in personal or creative contexts.
Remember this!
Cursive and running are both forms of handwriting that involve writing by hand. However, the difference between cursive and running is their style, purpose, and usage. Cursive is a more formal and connected style of handwriting that is often used in academic or professional settings, while running is a more informal and disconnected style of handwriting that is often used for personal or creative purposes.
