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Cursive G
Tutorial & Printable Worksheets (Uppercase + Lowercase)

On this page, you’ll get free printable cursive G worksheets for tracing and practice. Also, learn how to write cursive G neatly, with our step-by-step tutorial.

Download Free Printable Cursive G Worksheets

Download free printable cursive G worksheets to trace, write, and improve both the uppercase and lowercase cursive alphabet.

Cursive Alphabet A to Z

Cursive A Cursive B Cursive C Cursive D Cursive E Cursive F Cursive G Cursive H Cursive I Cursive J Cursive K Cursive L Cursive M Cursive N Cursive O Cursive P Cursive Q Cursive R Cursive S Cursive T Cursive U Cursive V Cursive W Cursive X Cursive Y Cursive Z

How to Write G in Cursive

Writing cursive G is easy and fun! Follow smooth, flowing strokes to form both uppercase and lowercase letters neatly and confidently.

Lowercase Cursive G

  1. Start at the bottom baseline. Curve upward and to the right toward the midline (just like you did for "a" and "d").

  2. Curve back around to the left, touching the baseline to form a complete closed circle.

  3. Without lifting your pen, draw a straight line down past the baseline into the "basement" (the space below the line).

  4. Once you reach the bottom of your stem, curve the pen to the left.

  5. Bring the curve back up and to the right, crossing the vertical stem exactly at the bottom baseline.

  6. Continue the stroke upward and to the right to create your connector tail.

Quick Tip: Don't Get Mixed Up: Remember that the loop for a g always turns to the left, while the loop for a cursive f or q turns to the right.

The Crossing Point: Aim to cross the stem right where it meets the baseline. If you cross too high or too low, the letter can look a bit messy.

Keep it Lean: A slight rightward slant will help the letter flow better into the next one.

Uppercase Cursive G

  1. Start at the bottom baseline. Sweep your pen all the way up to the top headline, then curve left and back down toward the midline to create a large, slanted loop.

  2. As you come back down from the loop, make a sharp "point" or a small corner at the midline (middle dashed line).

  3. From that point, pull your pen back to the right and then down toward the baseline, creating a shape that looks like a wide "C" or a hook.

  4. Continue that hook straight down past the baseline into the "basement."

  5. Curve to the left and swing back up. Cross the vertical stem at the baseline and flick out to the right.

Quick Tip:
The Starting Point: Unlike many capitals, this one starts at the bottom and travels up first.

The "Point" is Key: That sharp change of direction at the midline is what distinguishes a G from a cursive S.

Connecting: The Uppercase G is a connecting letter—its exit tail leads directly into the next lowercase letter (like in the name "George").

FAQs

Start at the baseline, curve upward to the midline, form a closed circle, extend the stem below the baseline, and finish with a connector tail.

Begin at the baseline, sweep up to the top line, create a large loop, draw a downward hook past the baseline, and finish with a rightward flick.

End the lowercase G with a smooth upward tail. Uppercase G can connect when starting the next word with a flowing stroke.

Start with tracing worksheets, follow step-by-step strokes, and practice regularly to build confidence and neat handwriting.

Daily practice, even for a few minutes, helps improve stroke flow, letter shape, and smooth connections.

Yes, practicing cursive G worksheets improves consistency, neatness, and confidence in writing all cursive letters.

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