Does anyone actually write 'a' like that on the left?

>>10006126
Never, you'd have to an unironic psychopath to do that shit

>>10006126
I do.

>>10006126
i used to for a while

yes but only because I'm used to the greek letter

>>10006126
Me, but I αm a Hellene:^)

>>10006126
αa

>>10006126
I did in like second grade when I took an interest in calligraphy and kept trying to write in different fonts like a computer.
I did this, because I liked to pretend that I was a computer.
I would write out a sentence twice in different fonts on different sheets of paper, hi-light one of them, and then switch the sheets around so it was as if i had just switched the font in Microsoft word.

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For me
>Writing in cursive the left-most a is a lot easier to write at the beginning of words.
>However the right-most a is easier in the middle of words.
>Because I begin writing at the top-left part of the word and loops are not so easy to do.

>>10006126
Yep. Just how I was taught in preschool, I guess, never thought about it really. Is the one on the right supposed to be better for some reason?

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A whole thread on a serif

>>10006375
>α
that's an alpha, not an a

>>10006126
i do but im switching back to the simple a for writing notes in class. any other writing i will keep the correct a tho. it's better and look at all the a's in this post... makes u think

I unironically always write my Q as a capital because I never learned in school how to make a lowercase

>>10008052
That's not a serif

>>10007226
Congrats, you have autism.

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>>10008635
q

>>10006142
I guess I'm a psychopath.

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When I write fast, certain letters become very hard to read, so I changed my a, r and g, for example, such that, even if it slows me down a little and looks tremendously ugly when written fast, it still stands out and remains legible.