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Damn. Had I known Swedish people, I'm sure their handwriting would be strange too. 
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In Soviet Russia, Fake borises YOU. -
I had no idea that I was your best friendOriginally posted by Oncle Boris
I swear, that handwriting is the ****ing exact same as my best friend's.
"I have been reading up on the universe and have come to the conclusion that the universe is a good thing." -- Dissident
"I never had the need to have a boner." -- Dissident
"I have never cut off my penis when I was upset over a girl." -- DisComment
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The funny thing is that whenever I write in cursive after I hit the "enter" button the message turns into a bunch of asteriks."I say shoot'em all and let God sort it out in the end!Comment
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My hand writing is a mix of cursive and print. Since I almost never write to people using hand writing (I always use my computer, even for letters), I sorta unlearned "to curse" (use cursive) properly.
Let us be lazy in everything, except in loving and drinking, except in being lazy – LessingComment
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The german I know at work has amazingly beautiful handwriting. How in the hell can a german write English better than all of us americans?Originally posted by Oncle Boris
You're German, right? That's funny, because I've found out that most Germans I know all have strange handwritings.
I guess that's the German way: precision with trains, free for all with handwriting.
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Dis, were you aware that your handwriting and the language you write in are not connected?In Soviet Russia, Fake borises YOU.Comment
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Really? My Russian is awful."And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country. My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man." -- JFK Inaugural, 1961
"Extremism in the defense of liberty is not a vice." -- Barry Goldwater, 1964 GOP Nomination acceptance speech (not George W. Bush 40 years later...)
2004 Presidential Candidate
2008 Presidential Candidate (for what its worth)Comment
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I'm not sure what you are getting at. Yes it is true, most of the letters are the same. But not all of them. German has this weird B letter. Called a double S.Originally posted by Oncle Boris
Dis, were you aware that your handwriting and the language you write in are not connected?
But do they teach cursive the same in other countries as in the U.S.?Comment
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That's an es-tset (literally SZ) which is used as a double S. English had some odd letters in the past. In colonial era documents such as the US Constitution there was a letter like a cursive f that was used as a double s (as in the Congref of the US...). Go back a few more centuries and there were other extra letters.Originally posted by Dis
I'm not sure what you are getting at. Yes it is true, most of the letters are the same. But not all of them. German has this weird B letter. Called a double S.
"And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country. My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man." -- JFK Inaugural, 1961
"Extremism in the defense of liberty is not a vice." -- Barry Goldwater, 1964 GOP Nomination acceptance speech (not George W. Bush 40 years later...)
2004 Presidential Candidate
2008 Presidential Candidate (for what its worth)Comment
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I was one of those boys who was forced to learn to write too soon, so I struggled constantly with my handwriting. Because of this I concentrated on printing, as it was usually much more legible. When I learned Russian in the Army they taught us to write the Cyrillic letters in cursive and to print the Roman letters, which turned out to be incredibly useful for the work we were doing. These days I am basically incapable of writing roman letters in cursive, and for what it's worth I never learned to print cyrillic letters either.He's got the Midas touch.
But he touched it too much!
Hey Goldmember, Hey Goldmember!Comment
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