Addison has a double-d in the middle that gives the name a rhythmic bump pattern. The capital A opens with authority, and the s-o-n ending flows naturally. The tricky part is keeping the two d's consistent in size and shape.
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These letter pairs need extra attention. Here's how to connect them smoothly.
The capital A's finishing stroke sweeps right. Let it rise into the first d's tall stem.
Both d's should have the same tall stem and rounded body. Treat them as one connected unit.
The s curves back right at the baseline and feeds directly into the o. Keep the connection round.
The double-d is the visual centerpiece. Practice writing two d's in a row until they match perfectly.
Keep the i small and distinct between the d and s. It can get lost among the taller letters.
The s-o-n ending is the reward. It flows naturally, so let your hand relax through it.
Print this page for a ready-to-use practice sheet. Trace the model, then write on the blank lines.
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