Fun Easy English Classroom March 24
 
 
 
 

Classroom
Today


Learn to correctly
write English
letter G
Writing the English Alphabet Letter G

Today in the Fun Easy English classroom you are going to learn the correct way to write the English alphabet letter G in manuscript and cursive.
Hey if you cannot understand something on this page,
then use the Fun Easy English dictionary (opens in a new window)
Quick Links
Months Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec March
Dates 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31  
Alphabet: Writing the English Alphabet Letter G

Writing the English alphabet letter G correctly in manuscript and cursive.
Capital G
manuscript
Small g
manuscript
Capital G
cursive
Small g
cursive
Video: Writing the English Alphabet Letter G
Video: Writing the English Alphabet For Kids Letter G
From YOUR Teacher: Another Difficult Cursive Letter

This letter is relatively easy to write in manuscript but very difficult to write in cursive.
 
Additional Lessons
About These Lessons

The following classroom lessons are great for students who want additional conversation, listening, and reading practice.
  • Conversation Lesson - Beginner Level. Dialogs for everyday use. Short situational dialogs for students of English as a Foreign (EFL) or Second (ESL) Language with a written conversation and a conversation notes section.
Conversation Lesson 1 - Formal Greetings and Farewells
(Beginner - Conversation, Reading)

Dialogs for everyday use. Short situational dialogs for students of English as a Foreign (EFL) or Second (ESL) Language.
Formal Greetings and Farewells

Paul: Hello. How are you?

Don: Fine, thank you. How are you?

Paul: Fine, thanks. Oh, excuse me—here’s my bus. Good­bye.

Don: Good­bye.
Conversation Notes
  • Hello
  • Good morning or good afternoon might also be used. They are somewhat more formal.
  • How are you
  • Note the intonation. This how question is one of the few instances in which a form of BE receives the primary sentence stress.
  • The replying speaker uses a different intonation for this question than the first speaker used. The shift of stress onto you points to that word as carrying the new or changed bit of meaning in this question, which is otherwise identical to the question in the first line.
  • Sometimes the replying speaker will answer simply, “Fine, thank you—and you?”
  • thanks
  • Slightly less formal than thank you.
  • Notice the contraction here’s (= here is).
Source: U.S. State Department
Additional Conversation
Conversation

This is a collection of 36 situational conversations which focus on spoken American English in a relatively natural way....these lessons are for intermediate students.
Conversation

This is a collection of 30 situational conversations. Each conversation is accompanied by language notes....these lessons are for advanced students.
Conversation

English conversation lessons. 52 lessons covering pronunciation, speaking, writing, and grammar topics....these lessons are for beginning students.
Conversation

English conversation lessons. 30 lessons focusing mostly on communication and grammar topics....these lessons are for intermediate students.
Additional Information
Study Tips
(Beginner - Listening)

Avoid Ineffective Study Methods. An audio lesson to help you study English more effectively. The English is spoken at 75% of normal speed. Great English study tips.
Click here to visit the lesson page with the written script for this audio program.