Category: Graphology A to Z

Here’s a list of common deviations from the copy-book forms of the alphabet’s single letters, along with their corresponding indicative meaning. Graphologists have an explanation

According to the copy-book form, the small letter a forces the writer to slow down by requiring him to draw a relatively small circle that

The small letter b elevates an extension stroke to the top. Graphologists believe that the way a person writes the letter “B” can reveal certain aspects

The letter C (capital and small) necessitates the creation of an arc facing right. Graphologists believe that the way a person writes the letter “C”

The small letter d addresses both the demand for the small letter a and the top extension. Graphologists believe that the way a person writes

The capital letter E is composed of two arc segments that must have the same angle direction. The small letter e features the tiniest circle

In earlier copy-book forms, but not in the most recent, the small letter f is the only small letter that extends to the top and

The small letter g is the first of the alphabet’s small letters which extends to the bottom. As the writer must first draw a circle

The distance between the two straight lines that make up the capital H is what makes it so interesting. The small letter h needs to

The small letter i is interesting because of the dot, which isn’t connected to the letters before or after it and can be treated in