Cursive Alphabet / Letter V
Cursive Letter V — How to Write & Copy-Paste 𝓋
By Alex Rivera · Last updated August 2, 2026 · Last tested: July 28, 2026
Cursive v is a pointed or softly rounded valley with a high exit on the right—unlike printed v, it often connects from the upper tip into the next letter. That high exit is why v→e and v→a joins need practice. Uppercase V mirrors the lowercase at larger scale. In ornamental scripts, v can carry a dramatic entrance stroke. Keeping v from looking like u is mostly about a sharper base and a higher finish.
Unicode variants
Standard Script
𝒱𝓋
Mathematical script · copy-paste ready
Bold Script
𝓥𝓿
Best cross-platform bio choice
Generate full words with 49 Unicode styles or export handwriting images (10 fonts) from the Unicode Font Generator.
How to write cursive V
- 1 Down to point: Stroke down into a pointed or narrow valley on the baseline.
- 2 Up to exit: Rise to mid or upper height and exit right—higher than a typical u exit.
- 3 Capital V: Enlarge the same motion; add an entrance stroke if your style uses one.
How to connect V to the next letters
Because v exits high, glide down slightly into letters that start low (e, i). Into o, meet the oval near its top-right entry.
Practice & related tools
- Worksheet generator — print tracing lines for letter V
- Cursive alphabet library — charts and variants
- Cursive alphabet hub — full A–Z overview
Cursive V FAQ
How do you write a cursive V?
Stroke down into a pointed or narrow valley on the baseline. Rise to mid or upper height and exit right—higher than a typical u exit. Enlarge the same motion; add an entrance stroke if your style uses one.
What is the Unicode cursive V?
Standard script forms are 𝒱 (uppercase) and 𝓋 (lowercase). Bold script forms are 𝓥 and 𝓿. Copy them from this page or generate full words in the CursiveGen Unicode tool.
How do I practice cursive V on a worksheet?
Use the free worksheet generator to print tracing lines for letter V, or browse the cursive alphabet library for A–Z charts. Practice the stroke steps above slowly before connecting into words.