1, each number has its own shape, symmetrical in size, clear in stroke order, in line with writing habits, smooth and natural, and not engraved.
2. The writing is neat and orderly, with a certain inclination (the number is inclined at 60 degrees from the bottom line), and it is best to incline to the left and lower.
When writing numbers, make every number (except 7 and 9) close to the bottom line, and don't fill in the grid (line).
Generally speaking, each bit occupies about 1/2 in the reserved grid (or blank line). Generally, there is no connection between each number, but you can't leave spaces (it is best not to add numbers); A space of 1/2 is reserved above each bit, which can be used in error correction recording.
4. The correct way to write a set of numbers is that they should be written from left to right in an irreversible direction; In accounting writing without printed number units, there should be a space of half digits between adjacent numbers in the same row.
5. All single numbers except 4 and 5 must be written in one stroke, and the number of strokes cannot be artificially increased. Note, however, that the whole figure should be written in a standard, fluent, neat, clear, easy to recognize and difficult to change.
6, such as in accounting work or accounting working papers, when using up and down cumulative addition and subtraction, it is necessary to ensure that the digits of vertical cumulative figures correspond as much as possible to avoid calculation errors.
7. For digital characters that are difficult to write, easy to confuse and have similar stroke order, try to write in standard fonts, distinguish the stroke order, avoid confusion and prevent alteration.
For example, "1" should not be short, and should meet the requirements of inclination to prevent it from being changed to "4", "6", "7" and "9"; When writing the word "6", the font can be enlarged appropriately, so that the pen begins to extend to 1/4 of the number grid, and the bottom circle should be obvious to prevent it from being changed to "8"; The strokes of "7" and "9" can extend beyond the bottom line, accounting for about1/4 of the lower case; "6", "8", "9" and "0" must be written smoothly and sealed; "2", "3", "5" and "8" should be separate adults to avoid confusion.
8, in addition to the use of electronic computers to handle accounting business, accounting figures should be written in standard handwriting, other fonts are not applicable. Only in this way can the writing of accounting figures be standardized, smooth and clear, and meet the writing requirements of accounting work.