Cursive Names

Penny in Cursive

Watch the name Penny drawn in cursive stroke by stroke, trace it on the writing lines, and print a free practice worksheet.

Penny takes 2 strokes to write in cursive — the capital P on its own, then e-n-n-y in one continuous stroke. The animation below draws it on the writing lines exactly the way children practice it in Scribble; trace it after, then take the worksheet to paper.

Penny written in cursive on handwriting guidelines, with a green starting dot and a red stop sign

How to write Penny in cursive

  1. 1Write the capital P, then lift the pencil.
  2. 2Write e, n, n, y as one continuous stroke, joining each letter to the next without lifting the pencil.
Strokes: 2Pencil lifts: 1Letters: 5

Size is what makes Penny readable: full-height capital P, midline-height e and n, and below-the-line y. Uneven heights are the most common mistake, so check each letter against its lines.

How the letters in Penny connect

Follow the joins as you write Penny: e ends on an undercurve that carries into the overcurve opening of n; n ends on an undercurve that carries into the overcurve opening of n; n ends on an undercurve that carries into the overcurve opening of y. Remember: the capital P stands alone, so lift the pencil before the next letter.

The letters in Penny

Every letter guide below teaches the letter the same way Scribble teaches it in the app — stroke order, joins, a letter check, and a printable worksheet.

Trace Penny in cursive

Ready to try? Drag from the green circle through each stroke in order. If you drift off Penny, the cursor waits for you to come back.

Put your finger or mouse on the circle and pull it through the first stroke.

Free printable Penny cursive worksheet

Take Penny to pencil and paper — the free printable worksheet has dashed models to trace, green starting dots for guided writing, a model to copy, and open writing lines to finish.

Need a different name? Make your own name tracing worksheet — free, for any spelling.

Frequently asked questions

1. Write the capital P, then lift the pencil. 2. Write e, n, n, y as one continuous stroke, joining each letter to the next without lifting the pencil.

Not quite: the body of Penny flows in 2 runs, but it takes 2 strokes in all. The pencil lifts once: after the standalone capital P.

Follow the joins as you write Penny: e ends on an undercurve that carries into the overcurve opening of n; n ends on an undercurve that carries into the overcurve opening of n; n ends on an undercurve that carries into the overcurve opening of y. Remember: the capital P stands alone, so lift the pencil before the next letter.

Size is what makes Penny readable: full-height capital P, midline-height e and n, and below-the-line y. Uneven heights are the most common mistake, so check each letter against its lines.

P is a standalone capital. Finish it, lift the pencil, then begin the second letter of Penny on its own.

Practice writing Penny with real feedback

Scribble teaches cursive this same way on iPad — watch, trace, write, and get feedback on shape, size, spacing, and slant.

Try Scribble