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Cursive guide

Uppercase Cursive Alphabet

Capital A–Z reference plus notes on variation in handwritten uppercase forms.

Capital cursive varies more than lowercase

Uppercase cursive is where different handwriting systems often look most different. A capital can be looped, simplified or started with a different entry stroke while still being recognizable. For practice, pick one model and repeat it consistently rather than mixing several capital forms in the same exercise.

The table shows the site's Unicode Script capital characters. They are useful for digital copy/paste and comparison, but they are not pen-stroke diagrams.

LetterUppercase ScriptLetter guide
A a𝒜A in cursive
B bℬB in cursive
C c𝒞C in cursive
D d𝒟D in cursive
E eℰE in cursive
F fℱF in cursive
G g𝒢G in cursive
H hℋH in cursive
I iℐI in cursive
J j𝒥J in cursive
K k𝒦K in cursive
L lℒL in cursive
M mℳM in cursive
N n𝒩N in cursive
O o𝒪O in cursive
P p𝒫P in cursive
Q q𝒬Q in cursive
R rℛR in cursive
S s𝒮S in cursive
T t𝒯T in cursive
U u𝒰U in cursive
V v𝒱V in cursive
W w𝒲W in cursive
X x𝒳X in cursive
Y y𝒴Y in cursive
Z z𝒵Z in cursive

Practice capitals in names and sentence starts

Capital letters are easiest to remember when they have a job. Practice a few names, places and sentence openings rather than writing rows of capitals forever. Keep the capital distinct from the following lowercase letter and avoid adding flourishes that make the first letter hard to identify.

Continue learning

How to Write in Cursive for BeginnersA practical start: letter families, spacing, connections and a simple practice routine.Read guide →Cursive Alphabet A–ZUppercase and lowercase A–Z reference with direct links to every letter.Read guide →Lowercase Cursive AlphabetSmall-letter a–z reference with joining, spacing and readability guidance.Read guide →How to Connect Cursive LettersUnderstand joins, pen lifts, spacing and why digital cursive behaves differently.Read guide →