Is the stroke order native Japanese speakers use for romaji different to those of native English speakers?


Do native speakers of Japanese write romaji the same way native speakers of
English would, or do they do it differently, possibly using the rules that
they'd use for writing hiragana, katakana, and kanji?




This page shows an example of typical "proper stroke order of alphabets" which
Japanese students may see in basic English textbooks:

[アルファベットの一般的な筆順](https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ds/angj/qanda/write.html)

See the stroke order of A, M and W, for instance. Do you think writing M with
four strokes is odd? According to [this
question](http://oshiete.goo.ne.jp/qa/224130.html), Japanese Ministry of
Education seems to have determined "the proper stroke order" that way long
time ago. Some people seems to believe that this stroke order was influenced
by the kanji writing system in which upward strokes occur rarely, but I don't
know if that's true.

In reality, however, the stroke order is not considered important even at
school, as long as Latin alphabets are concerned. Most people stop writing `M`
and `W` with four strokes very soon. This does not necessarily reflect how
people _usually_ write these alphabets in Japan.

I know very little about how alphabets are written by hand outside of Japan,
so I'd like to see answers from other people. As a starter, [this Wikipedia
article](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_handwriting_variation#The_Latin_writing_system)
summarizes regional handwriting variations of alphabets and numerals.

