The easiest way to write a child's letter is to have a child write it. Any letter that came out from the pen of a child will be called a child's. But what about an adult who for some reason needed to write a children's letter? Let's figure it out.
Instructions
Step 1
The first thing that comes to mind is to change the handwriting. Write large, forcefully, slowly writing letters. Give preference to block letters. This will make the author of your letter seem even more a child than he really is.
Step 2
Right-handers should not try to write with their left hand, and left-handed people, respectively, with their right. So you will achieve the completely opposite result - your letter will not turn out to be childish, but senile, with a trembling handwriting. Don't believe me? Check it out for yourself.
Step 3
Don't forget about mistakes. They will have to be done on purpose, so think in advance what spelling mistakes you need to make in some words. Plan for punctuation or stylistic in whole sentences.
Step 4
Address your letter to mom, dad, grandfather, grandmother, aunt, uncle, friend or girlfriend of the kid on whose behalf you are writing. Put yourself in his place, imagine that you are him. Remember how you yourself wrote letters as a child. If you loved doing this, it will be easier for you to remember childhood experiences and relive them as an adult.
Step 5
When you get deep enough into the role, it will be easier for you to choose words and expressions. Believe in the proposed circumstances that you are a child who is writing a letter to “grandfather in the village”. And then your addressee will also believe that he is holding a child's letter in his hands.
Step 6
There is another very good way to write a real children's letter. To do this, you need to be able to draw at least a little bit. Try replacing some nouns with pictures or pictures. For example, you write that you ate a watermelon yesterday. Instead of the word watermelon, draw a watermelon. If you write that it is snowing today, draw a few snowflakes instead of the word "snow". Write in simple words and short phrases. Draw pictures legibly. And they will definitely understand you.
