Russian alphabet is a variant of Cyrillic alphabet, with 33 letters * * *, which are used to represent vowels and consonants. There are differences between printed and handwritten letters, many of which are similar to Greek letters.

If the landlord wants to write like a Russian, he has to work hard, just like China people write Chinese characters and foreigners write them. If they haven't written Chinese characters for several years, they really can't write them. Therefore, if the landlord doesn't want to learn, he'd better not practice calligraphy so beautifully with the Russians. Generally, letters do go from top to bottom, and when they are lowercase from left, they are from the middle. As for writing the letters together, it depends on how much you write. When the landlord takes notes in Russian, he can't even write them. After all, there are several words on the blackboard in a class.

In addition, a comparison chart of Russian alphabet writing is attached.