2. The cursive writing of the word "book" is shown in the following figure:
3. The writing of the word "book" in regular script is shown in the following figure:
4. The subordinate writing of the word "book" is shown in the figure below:
5. The word "book" is written as shown in the figure below:
Shu (Pinyin: sh) is a first-class character of Chinese general specification. It was first seen in Oracle Bone Inscriptions. The original meaning is a verb, indicating writing and description; Later, it was extended to nouns, referring to simplified books, classics, documents, letters and so on.
The original meaning of Shuowen is "writing", which means writing and recording. Ding Song: "Yin Feng wrote it at the behest of the King." "Bamboo Slips of Zeng Houyi's Tomb" is correct: "Books enter the car." "Miscellaneous Forbidden Fang" in silk of Mawangdui Han Tomb: "The title of the book is straight (placed) in the shoes." Extension refers to simplified books, classics, documents, letters and so on.
"Questions and Answers to the Law" in Yunmeng Qin Bamboo Slips: "Long-lost (recorded) books, scrolls, public seals, and constant success (fatigue)." Letters of Warring States written in silk in Mawangdui Han Tomb: "Make Hanshan present a book to the Prince." The name is written in words. Luan Shu said, "Sun Shu, Yu beast, takes the word' R' as his auspicious gold." In ancient times, "Wen" was also used as a book. See Guodian bamboo slips "Sexual Pretending": "Time (poetry), writing (book), abundance (ceremony) and joy."