There are 5 strokes in writing. The order of strokes is: dot, horizontal stroke/cross hook, horizontal stroke, vertical fold fold hook, horizontal stroke.
The first stroke of this character is a dot, which is an important element when starting to write on paper or a book. The second stroke is the horizontal apostrophe/horizontal hook, which is an important stroke in Chinese character writing and is often used when writing Chinese characters with an apostrophe and hook. The third stroke is horizontal, which is a relatively short horizontal line with a slight upward slope.
The fourth stroke is the vertical fold hook. This stroke is relatively long. It is written from top to bottom, and then bends slightly upward at the turning point. The last stroke is the horizontal stroke, which corresponds to the horizontal stroke/hook of the second stroke. This horizontal stroke is slightly longer and slopes upward.
This character plays a very important role in writing Chinese characters. It is the basis for writing Chinese characters. By practicing "writing" characters, you can cultivate correct writing postures and writing habits, improve writing speed and writing quality, and at the same time cultivate love and respect for Chinese character culture and Chinese culture.
When writing, you must pay attention to the correct sequence and shape of strokes, especially the spatial distribution and proportional relationship between strokes, so that you can write standardized and beautiful Chinese characters.
Writing word combinations and explanations:
1. Understatement: The literal meaning of this idiom is to describe or describe things in a gentle way, that is, to describe things with slight brushstrokes or language. It is often used Describes a lack of seriousness in treating mistakes or crimes, or describes an understatement in describing things without highlighting the key points. It can also be used to describe a person who is not direct or intense enough in speaking or doing things.
2. First writing Huang Ting: This idiom comes from an ancient calligraphy theory book "Huang Ting Jing". The original meaning is that in calligraphy practice, the first writing practice is done on yellow paper to show humility. . Later, the idiom "chuzhuhuangting" was extended to mean making the first attempt or first contact with something modestly and cautiously, to show humility in learning and respect.
3. To pour one's arms into one's arms and express sincerity: The literal meaning of this idiom is to pour one's arms into one's arms and express sincerity. It is used to describe a person who is sincere and frank in his speech and behavior, without reservation or disguise. It can also be used to describe a person's ability to open up, sincerely express one's thoughts and emotions, and establish sincere relationships with others when communicating.