Stroke order pinyin

The pinyin of stroke order is: bǐ shùn, which refers to the stroke order when writing Chinese characters.

I. Basic rules

Generally speaking, the basic rules of stroke order are: top-down, left-to-right, first horizontal and then vertical, first left and then down, then down, and finally down, from outside to inside, first sealed outside and then inside, first in the middle and then on both sides, finally down and finally down. But sometimes this may not be the case.

Second, the basic role

1, stroke order may affect the writing speed and aesthetics of Chinese characters to some extent.

2. For example, if the words "clip" and "cool" are written in the middle (the "big" part), then the left and right (the "from" part and "?" Component), fonts tend to widen and flatten. So the normal stroke order is to write "one" first, then "cong" or "?" Part, and finally write "people".

3. Traditional calligraphy, like the word "sheng", is to write "?" The third stroke is written vertically, and then the remaining two strokes are written horizontally. Regular script and running script are natural. If it is changed to "?" Then the third stroke is horizontal in the middle, the fourth stroke is vertical, and the last stroke is horizontal at the bottom. In addition to being unsightly, writing running script is more easily confused with the word "Mao".

Third, make sentences

1, stroke length and stroke order must be meticulous to avoid mistakes.

2. New words are the practice of new words in each class, with words as the unit, with strokes, pinyin, phonetic notation and so on.