March in cursive
This is how March looks in school cursive: 5 letters, all joined smoothly from the baseline. Print the sheet below to practise it.
March written once as a model, then in grey to trace, then on empty lines to write alone.
Prints on US Letter and A4, in black and white. Free for home and classroom use.
How to write it, step by step
- Write capital M and carry its ending stroke straight into the a.
- Join the rest of the letters without lifting your pencil: a, r, c and h.
All 5 letters, one by one
Tap a letter to see how it is written on its own.
Tips for each letter
- M
- Making the humps all the same height. In school cursive the humps of M are about even; keep them tall.
- a
- Leaving the top open, so a looks like u. Close the circle before you slant down.
- r
- Rounding the top so r looks like an i or an n. The small flat step at the top is what makes the r.
- c
- Making the hook too big, so c looks like an e or an a. Keep the top hook small.
- h
- Making the hump too narrow, so h looks like an l and an i. Give the hump some width.
All lowercase
march
Write it yourself
Questions parents ask
How do you write March in cursive?
Write capital M and carry its ending stroke straight into the a. Join the rest of the letters without lifting your pencil: a, r, c and h.
How many letters are in March?
March has 5 letters: M, a, r, c, h.
Is March hard to write in cursive?
No. Every letter in March joins from the baseline, with no lifts or high joins, so it is a good word for beginners.