"При быстром письме иногда становятся неразличимы строчные формы букв и/п/н/л/к, у/ц, ш/т/м, с/е, г/ч. Многие носители языка используют начертание «т» для строчного т, подчёркнутое ш, отрывные левые ножки у л и м, крестообразное х и другие модификации."
I hate to quote Wikipedia, but I have no time search for its source right now :)
yes, it's so! we laught with my friend few days ago about it! though you know in english there are such words too. for example try to write communication in cursive, and you'll see the same thing:)
Sometimes I can't understand my own handwriting, espesially, if I wrote down something very quickly. I try to underline and iverline...but it semms to my that the same could happen in every language...:)
As a long-time student of Russian, I have to agree with the awesomeness of this topic. I always thought the over-/underlines were just used to help new students read cursive. It's cool to learn it's kind of an historic thing. After a certain amount of experience reading Russian script, these words become less troublesome, in general, as they can be determined from the context. Again, though, I've much appreciation for the post. :)
I've only recently started my learning, but yes, the cursive scares me, too!! lol. I figured I will just leave that part be for a while, since I won't be needing that now (if ever), and worry about learning how to write that way later on, after being comfortable (or more comfortable, at least) with the language itself. =P
October 18 2009, 06:44:05 UTC 2 years ago
October 18 2009, 06:49:17 UTC 2 years ago
Never saw it.
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October 18 2009, 07:03:48 UTC 2 years ago
I hate to quote Wikipedia, but I have no time search for its source right now :)
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October 19 2009, 03:46:05 UTC 2 years ago
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October 18 2009, 07:52:13 UTC 2 years ago
Sometimes I notice that my ш,и,п,н,г,л,м and т look the same way so I go crazy when I have to read my own lectures xD
October 18 2009, 08:20:09 UTC 2 years ago
we laught with my friend few days ago about it!
though you know in english there are such words too. for example try to write communication in cursive, and you'll see the same thing:)
October 18 2009, 09:13:33 UTC 2 years ago
Try writing that in cursive and reading back!
October 19 2009, 05:12:11 UTC 2 years ago
October 18 2009, 09:35:51 UTC 2 years ago
A great topic!
(my comment seems to be offtop, right?)
October 18 2009, 13:05:47 UTC 2 years ago
i'm sure many of us do)))
October 18 2009, 10:49:44 UTC 2 years ago
I want to put my 5 copecks as well
October 18 2009, 16:19:01 UTC 2 years ago
Re: I want to put my 5 copecks as well
It's SO easy to read. Lucky you are with a readable handwriting!2 years ago
November 11 2009, 15:18:08 UTC 2 years ago
Re: I want to put my 5 copecks as well
I can not read it completely hahamany reduced words terrible
This is called the medical handwriting :)
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October 18 2009, 15:25:40 UTC 2 years ago
October 18 2009, 20:18:29 UTC 2 years ago
Between the lines
As a long-time student of Russian, I have to agree with the awesomeness of this topic. I always thought the over-/underlines were just used to help new students read cursive. It's cool to learn it's kind of an historic thing. After a certain amount of experience reading Russian script, these words become less troublesome, in general, as they can be determined from the context. Again, though, I've much appreciation for the post. :)October 20 2009, 12:06:45 UTC 2 years ago
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October 28 2009, 11:41:13 UTC 2 years ago