Piper has two p's that both drop below the baseline, giving the name a distinctive look with those descenders. The capital P starts things off, and the i between the two p's needs to stay clear and distinct. The e-r ending finishes neatly at the midline.
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These letter pairs need extra attention. Here's how to connect them smoothly.
The capital P finishes at the midline. Drop into the i's short upstroke from there.
The i connects to the lowercase p. The p drops below the baseline, so guide the stroke downward.
The e opens right into the small cursive r. Keep the r's bump low and subtle.
Both p's drop below the baseline. Make sure they descend the same distance.
Dot the i after finishing the whole name.
The lowercase p needs to come back up to the baseline after its descender to connect to the next letter.
Print this page for a ready-to-use practice sheet. Trace the model, then write on the blank lines.
Model
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