February in Cursive
February in cursive for planners, calendars, and dated letters. The capital F stands apart, and the b ending at the midline makes the next join start high.
School cursivePlaywrite US Trad
Elegant scriptGreat Vibes
Formal scriptAllura
Casual scriptSatisfy
PNG and SVG files have a transparent background. For other wording, use the cursive generator.
February in cursive copy and paste
Click to copy. These are Unicode characters, so they paste into bios, captions, and messages, but they look different from the handwriting above.
Joins and pen lifts
Based on the school cursive shown first above. Other handwriting systems may join some capitals differently.
- Lift the pen after capital F. In this style it does not join the next letter, so start the next letter close beside it.
- In br, the first letter ends at the midline, so the next letter joins high instead of from the baseline.
Free February cursive worksheet
Trace February on each line, then write it yourself on the empty line below. Print it at full page size.
Make a worksheet with your own words →Where to use February in cursive
Month names in cursive are common as headers in planners, bullet journals, and wall calendars, and in the date line of a handwritten letter.
Questions about February in cursive
- How do you write February in cursive?
- Lift the pen after capital F. In this style it does not join the next letter, so start the next letter close beside it. In br, the first letter ends at the midline, so the next letter joins high instead of from the baseline.
- Is February usually abbreviated in cursive?
- In dates you can write Feb. with a period. Write the full name in headings, where there is room for it.
- Why does the r after b look different?
- The b ends at the midline, so the r starts from there instead of swinging up from the baseline. That short, high join is the hard part of the word.