Ezra is just four letters but packs a punch with the uncommon z in the middle. The cursive z has a below-the-baseline loop that surprises many writers. The capital E opens cleanly, and the r-a ending is smooth. A short name with a distinctive character.
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These letter pairs need extra attention. Here's how to connect them smoothly.
The capital E's final stroke leads right into the z. The z zigzags down and loops below the baseline before returning.
The z's below-the-line loop swings back up to the right. From that upswing, connect into the small cursive r.
The cursive z is the star of this name. Practice it on its own until the below-the-line loop feels natural.
The r-a ending is straightforward. Let it close the name smoothly after the dramatic z.
Four letters means each one matters. Keep the z clean and the loop tidy.
Print this page for a ready-to-use practice sheet. Trace the model, then write on the blank lines.
Model
Trace
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