Handwriting practice for any sentence
Type a name, spelling words or a sentence, then watch it written stroke by stroke in print or cursive, or trace it yourself and get friendly feedback on every stroke.
French styles follow French school handwriting: joined lowercase on Seyès ruled lines, print capitals written on their own, and accents added after the whole word.
German styles follow German primary-school handwriting on four-line Lineatur. Grundschrift is unjoined and each letter is finished with its dots and bars before the next. VA (Vereinfachte Ausgangsschrift) is joined: every small letter starts at the top of the middle band, the pen lifts before a, c, d, g, o and q, and dots and bars come after the whole word.
Start on the red dot and follow the grey letter with your finger or pen.
Tips for handwriting practice
- Watch once, then trace. Start each stroke on the red dot and follow the arrows.
- Joined and semi-joined words are written in one go: the dots on i and j and the bars on t and f come at the end.
- Teachers: copy the link and share it, and the sentence and style open exactly as you set them.