Handwritten x: Difference between revisions
From Why start at x, y, z
(Created page with "Category:Local variations The letter x is often written differently in a mathematical context to prose text, in order to distinguish it from the multiplication symbol, \(...") |
No edit summary |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Category:Local variations]] | [[Category:Local variations]] | ||
[[Category:Needs filling in]] | |||
The letter x is often written differently in a mathematical context to prose text, in order to distinguish it from the multiplication symbol, \( | The letter x is often written differently in a mathematical context to prose text, in order to distinguish it from the multiplication symbol, \(\times\). How exactly it's written varies around the world. | ||
[[File:Three ways of writing x.jpg|thumb|alt=Three ways of writing the letter x. The first is two straight diagonal lines. The second is also two diagonal lines, but the top-left corner has a hook. The third looks like two curves, with points facing outwards, and touching in the middle. |Three ways of writing the letter x]] | |||
<ref>[https://aperiodical.com/2012/08/lets-talk-about-x/ Let's talk about X on aperiodical.com]</ref> | <ref>[https://aperiodical.com/2012/08/lets-talk-about-x/ Let's talk about X on aperiodical.com]</ref> | ||
<ref>[https://twitter.com/aperiodical/status/238698143678595072 Tweet by The Aperiodical]</ref> | |||
Latest revision as of 14:25, 10 July 2021
The letter x is often written differently in a mathematical context to prose text, in order to distinguish it from the multiplication symbol, \(\times\). How exactly it's written varies around the world.
