HANDWRITING

Letter V handwriting analysis

Letter v handwriting analysis compares point, angle and body width. Compare illustrated forms and traditional readings.

READING DESK

Observation & reference

V forms in the traditional reference

Sharp point
The two sides meet in a pointed base. Compare the width at the top with the letter’s height.
Rounded base
A rounded lower turn can make v resemble u. Inspect the whole word to see how the two forms are distinguished.
Asymmetric sides
The entry rises higher than the exit. That asymmetry is a separate observation from the position of the lower point.

A v turns downward into a point, then upward into an exit. Compare the depth of the point, the angle of the sides and their relative lengths.

Traditional graphology focus

In traditional letter-reading vocabulary, this letter’s focus is: vertex sharpness, rounded base cups and keen insight. A graphology reading considers that theme alongside the form’s position and repetition in the sample.

Compare the visible details

  • How sharp is the point?
  • Are both sides equal in height?
  • Does v stay distinguishable from u?

Read v in words

Use “very” and “over” as comparison words. Note where v opens, closes and meets its neighbor. Keep an enlarged capital separate from ordinary body letters when describing the sample.

Record an observation and a reading

Visible observationTraditional reading notes
Sharp point: The two sides meet in a pointed base. Compare the width at the top with the letter’s height.Compare this form with the point, angle and body width theme, alongside the repeated slant, size and spacing of the page.
Rounded base: A rounded lower turn can make v resemble u. Inspect the whole word to see how the two forms are distinguished.Compare this form with the point, angle and body width theme, alongside the repeated slant, size and spacing of the page.
Asymmetric sides: The entry rises higher than the exit. That asymmetry is a separate observation from the position of the lower point.Compare this form with the point, angle and body width theme, alongside the repeated slant, size and spacing of the page.

Graphology topics · Glossary · Course