Generally speaking, words with many strokes should be written in larger sizes, so as to avoid the font being too crowded and make the words more eye-catching and more readable. For example, in regular script fonts, words with fewer strokes such as "day", "summer" and "thousand" are usually smaller than other words, which can make the whole word look more harmonious and readable.
On the contrary, words with few strokes should be written relatively small to avoid losing balance because the font is too large. At the same time, if a word with few strokes is written too big, it will make the whole word look loose and dull. For example, in regular script fonts, words with more strokes, such as "numerous", "numerous" and "abundant", are usually larger than other words, which can make the whole word look more eye-catching and powerful.
In addition, different calligraphers have different writing habits and styles, so the size of words will vary from person to person. For example, some calligraphers like to write big characters to make the whole work look more bold and imposing, while others like to write small characters to make the whole work look more exquisite and charming.
In short, in calligraphy, the size of words should be determined according to the actual situation, and different strokes and glyphs need different processing methods. By reasonably arranging the size and proportion of words, the whole work can look more harmonious, beautiful and charming.