How important are these weirdly written kanji?


![this](https://i.stack.imgur.com/tHRpo.png)

I don't know what kind of font this is which is why I had so much trouble
searching for an answer online. Is this how Japanese people usually write
Kanji? If so, how can I re-learn Kanjis with this font?




This is 馬 in some handwritten font. It's moderately deformed, but it still
retains the features of traditional [semi-
cursive](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semi-cursive_script) (行書) style. For
example, the wavy line at the bottom represents four dots (灬), which is common
in 行書. Any native speaker can read this easily, and a few may actually
handwrite kanji like this, but beginners should not mimic the style of this
font. I recommend using a more orthodox 行書 font if you want to learn 行書.

If this helps, roughly speaking, an English equivalent is a font like
[this](https://www.dafont.com/milky-rainbow.font).




This is 馬 in some handwritten font. It's moderately deformed, but it still
retains the features of traditional [semi-
cursive](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semi-cursive_script) (行書) style. For
example, the wavy line at the bottom represents four dots (灬), which is common
in 行書. Any native speaker can read this easily, and a few may actually
handwrite kanji like this, but beginners should not mimic the style of this
font. I recommend using a more orthodox 行書 font if you want to learn 行書.

If this helps, roughly speaking, an English equivalent is a font like
[this](https://www.dafont.com/milky-rainbow.font).

