Free printable name writing worksheets for names starting with L, in print style. Suited for preschool and kindergarten children learning to write their name for the first time. Available in A4 and US Letter sizes — print once and laminate or use a dry-erase sleeve for repeated use.
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Layla
Layla has been one of the most popular girls' names for years, and it's a great one for kids who've already mastered their letters individually — the y in the middle throws a small curveball most names don't.
Leah
Four easy letters, no tricky combinations — Leah is a good starting point if your child is just getting used to holding a pencil and hasn't built up much stamina yet.
Leo
Three letters and no sharp corners to fight with — Leo is often one of the first "real" names kids can write on their own.
Levi
Levi has had a resurgence in recent years. The capital L is tall, everything after sits low — a nice, simple rhythm for a name that's still short enough not to be daunting.
Liam
If your son is named Liam, you're not alone — it's been at or near the top of the boys' name charts for a while now. Four letters, straight left-to-right flow, nothing to trip up a first-time writer.
Lily
Lily is a short, popular name that's easy to sound out. The y at the end dips below the line, which takes most kids a few tries to get used to.
Lincoln
Lincoln is on the longer side for a name-writing worksheet, and the "coln" ending doesn't sound quite the way it's spelled — worth pointing out to your child before they get frustrated.
Logan
Logan has stayed a consistently popular choice for boys, and it writes easily — a steady mix of tall and short letters with a familiar "an" ending kids will recognise from other words.
Lucas
Lucas sits at a nice middle difficulty — long enough to take a bit of concentration, but every letter is one your child will already be comfortable with by the time they're ready to write their name.
Lucy
Short, friendly, and easy to sound out — Lucy ends in a descending y, which is often the last tricky bit kids need to nail before their name comes together smoothly.
Luke
Four letters and a silent e — Luke is a solid early name to practice with, and a good moment to gently introduce the idea that not every letter you write gets said out loud.
Luna
Luna has climbed the popularity charts fast in recent years. It flows easily off the pencil, with no repeated letters or awkward jumps to slow a young writer down.
