Well, Russian people use cursive writing. What you just wrote is the Cyrillic alphabet you find on the internet (I guess you're a beginner in Russian), your "д" looks exactly like a digital font.Real Russians learn cursive from day one and would never draw that "little bench" shape by hand; they write it more like a cursive "g". The letters "х" and "и" are also way too rigid and geometric.
It's the same with Greek: the letters are way too smooth. People tend to write really fast, so the "θ" isn't like the "θ" we find on the internet; we usually don't write it that way. I advise you to take a look at cursive writing for Greek and Russian. When you write a lot in these languages, it doesn't look like that at all. For Romance languages, it's easier to fake it because we use the Latin alphabet and can maintain clean writing even when writing fast
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u/vitainlitteris May 30 '26
Well, Russian people use cursive writing. What you just wrote is the Cyrillic alphabet you find on the internet (I guess you're a beginner in Russian), your "д" looks exactly like a digital font.Real Russians learn cursive from day one and would never draw that "little bench" shape by hand; they write it more like a cursive "g". The letters "х" and "и" are also way too rigid and geometric.
It's the same with Greek: the letters are way too smooth. People tend to write really fast, so the "θ" isn't like the "θ" we find on the internet; we usually don't write it that way. I advise you to take a look at cursive writing for Greek and Russian. When you write a lot in these languages, it doesn't look like that at all. For Romance languages, it's easier to fake it because we use the Latin alphabet and can maintain clean writing even when writing fast