Italic English words are mainly used as adjective nouns, translated into italics when used as adjectives, imitating ancient Italian writing, and translated into italics when used as nouns. Because this font originated in Italy, it is called italicus Italy in Latin, and it became italic after entering English.
Italian italics, that is, italic running script, is the main font used in English teaching in China. It is the extension and expansion of writing and printing, and it is also the basis of learning round and flowery styles, which has very important practical value.
Judging from the italicized lowercase letters in Italy, most of them have a small tail (that is, the tie line when connecting letters), which provides conditions for fast writing. If printed writing is equivalent to regular script in China's brush calligraphy (except for a few cases, most strokes are only called back and forth), while Italian italics are equivalent to running script in China's brush calligraphy, and many strokes are connected by ties.
Italian italic English capitalization rules:
The grid of Italian capital letters is exactly the same as that of handwritten capital letters, that is, the grid on four lines and three grids is 1 2/3 grid on the baseline.
The lattice position of lowercase letters can also be divided into six groups: group A occupies the middle lattice; Group b occupies two squares on the baseline; Group G occupies the next two cells, but the upper part of P is equal to the upper part of T; The top line of group f accounts for about 2? 2/3 grid; The line to be reached under group J accounts for about 2 1/2 grids; Group I accounts for 1? 1/2 grid.