Replying to @a1ba@suya.place
@a1ba let's have a look at them.
Replying to @johnefrancis@cosocial.ca
Replying to @a1ba@suya.place
@a1ba agreed, T is quite trustworthy, almost as geometrically stable as the super X. The other is quite deceptive, going along as a capital U and then suddenly shifting to a small y at the end.
Replying to @johnefrancis@cosocial.ca
Replying to @a1ba@suya.place
@a1ba@suya.place mine's Ж, the pronunciation is diverse, zh for Slavic languages, Buyrat and Kazakh, ch for Mongolian, j for Kyrgyz and Uzbek.
Replying to @ahrienby@social.criminallycute.fi
Replying to @a1ba@suya.place
Replying to @tiredbun@akko.wtf
Replying to @a1ba@suya.place
@a1ba
I tried to learn russian cursive. I gave up. 
Replying to @HurricaneWeasel@mastodon.world
Replying to @a1ba@suya.place
@a1ba И is no better, then. It's the usual suspect of most confusions in Russian cursive. At least Ц has a cute tail.
Replying to @vint@mastodon.ml
