Post #1323094

@joshavanier I'm proud to see you practicing my language's alphabet! A few tips related to what I've noticed: - To get more acquainted with the letter forms, it'd be better if you use the grid that I'm including to this reply as a picture. If you don't see it, you can look up pictures of "საწერი ბადე", which is what this pattern is called. - Don't be afraid to take up space when you're practicing. It's generally easier to write bigger. - The letters კ, ლ, ჟ, რ, ტ, წ, ჭ and ჯ have alternative cursive forms that you may find easier to write. - When you're writing a word, make sure that the middle parts of each letter are aligned. The ე in მხედრული, for instance, is too high, so it breaks the vertical balance. I'm curious about why you decided to practice Georgian in the first place. Regardless of the reason, I'm happy that you're exploring it. There's more to discover, so keep going : )