Cursive Z is the 26th and final letter of the English alphabet. It represents the voiced alveolar fricative consonant /z/. In cursive writing, the letter Z is written as a single stroke that begins with a downward stroke and then curves up and to the right. The stroke is then crossed with a short horizontal line.
The letter Z is used to represent a variety of sounds in different languages. In English, it is most commonly used to represent the voiced alveolar fricative consonant /z/, as in the words “zebra” and “zoo.” However, it can also be used to represent the voiced dental fricative consonant //, as in the words “this” and “that.” In some languages, such as French and Spanish, the letter Z is used to represent the voiceless alveolar fricative consonant /s/, as in the words “bonjour” and “casa.”
