Cursive Small n
n in cursive
This is a real Unicode character, not an image — it copies and pastes as plain text anywhere.
Cursive Small n
In common cursive styles, small n is a single rounded hump rising from a short entry stroke off the baseline — one of the simplest connecting letters. You can compare it across every cursive style this site offers using the tool below — try typing your own word or name to see how n looks alongside other letters.
Try the Cursive Font Tool
This is the same cursive generator used across the site, prefilled with n — type anything else to preview it across all 25 cursive styles.
Cursive Styles
How to Write n in Cursive
The general stroke small n is a single rounded hump rising from a short entry stroke off the baseline — one of the simplest connecting letters. Cursive letterforms vary between handwriting styles and curricula — treat this as a common pattern, not the only correct way to write it.
Cursive n Examples
A few short combinations and full words starting with n, shown in the same bold script as the letter above:
Small N vs capital N in Cursive
Related Cursive Letters
Frequently Asked Questions
In common cursive styles, small n is a single rounded hump rising from a short entry stroke off the baseline — one of the simplest connecting letters. You can see the live Unicode rendering at the top of this page, or compare it across every cursive style in the tool below.
The general stroke small n is a single rounded hump rising from a short entry stroke off the baseline — one of the simplest connecting letters. Cursive letterforms vary between handwriting styles and curricula, so treat this as a common pattern rather than the only correct way to write it.
Click the copy button next to the large n at the top of this page, or click any row in the font tool below — both copy real Unicode text you can paste anywhere, no image or download involved.
Lowercase n is a single rounded hump rising from a short entry stroke off the baseline — one of the simplest connecting letters. Capital N opens with a small loop and flows into two connected humps — the same family of shape as capital M, just one hump fewer. See both side by side below, or visit the capital N page directly.