Handwriting question

[qpzil]

I searched the forum but couldn't find any info on Polish handwriting. Letters such as ę, ą, ń, etc. are easy enough to figure out, but I cańt figure out ł. When I write, my ł and t look almost the same, since I dońt know the proper way to write it. Someone enlighten me!

Dziękuję!

[Psi-Lord]

Letters such as ę, ą, ń, etc. are easy enough to figure out, […]

I remember, a LOOOOOOOOOOOOONG time ago, in one of the first handwriting threads we had, I mentioned I found ę and ą natural, because I’d write them the way I write ç (though with the tail reversed), and then Fenek told me that wasn’t quite write, because, when a word has ç in Portuguese, I first write the whole word and then go back and add the cedilla, but, in the case of ę and ą, I was supposed to add the tail write away, with the flow.

[…] but I cańt figure out ł. When I write, my ł and t look almost the same, since I dońt know the proper way to write it.

I remember trying to make the ł stroke as wavy as possible, as to tell it from the straight t one, but it’d often look weird. I guess I even wrote it in a way that it looked like a normal l with a tilde (~) flying above it (l̃).

[axaxaxasz mlö]

I write ł like in this comics. (Joann Sfar: Kot rabina)

[pittmirg]

Yeah, a hand-written <ł> looks almost like <Ʈ> - it's just taught that way. A capital <Ł> often resembles <£>, (although not in my ugly writing, where it looks like the print version).


Ok, a little sample of mine. Bleed!

[Diogenes]

Could you write here what the text you've hand-written says? Dziękuję

[Kuba]

Since I have learned writing in Austria, this problem doesn't exist for me: I write the "t" and the "l" the Austrian way (well, not exactly as in this example, not since elementary school ) - and my "ł" is a regular Austrian "l" with a dash, much like the printed one. This was confusing, though, for Polish teachers when we moved to Poland. But I won...

[pittmirg]

Could you write here what the text you've hand-written says? Dziękuję

I hope you could recognize the English part at least.

The quick brown fox jumps
over the lazy dog.

Pchnąć w tę łódź jeża lub ośm skrzyń fig!

Мое пісмо жонѕі, но не?!


@Kuba: that Austrian <t> looks like the Sütterlin one. In fact I love the Sütterlin script. And use it when I'm bored or have nothing better to do.