Desire is a polysemous word, which usually means want, hope, desire, desire and so on. As a Chinese character, the structure of desire is very complicated and consists of eleven strokes. The strokes of the required characters will be described in detail below.
The first stroke of the word Desire is horizontal, located in the upper part of the whole word, occupying a wide area. The horizontal pen is lower to the left and right, and slightly inclined downward.
The second pen is a vertical pen, which obviously intersects with the horizontal pen, is located at the far left of the whole word and extends down to the bottom.
The third stroke is a horizontal stroke, which is shorter than the first stroke and only reaches the midpoint of the first stroke.
The fourth stroke is an ellipsis, which starts from the right side of the horizontal stroke and extends obliquely upward to the right, and is slightly aroused to show the beauty of calligraphy.
The fifth stroke is Si, starting from the position of the fourth stroke, extending downward and obliquely to the right, and forming an arc at the bottom.
The sixth pen is a vertical hook, located on the right side of the bottom and hooked to the upper left, slightly exceeding the height of the fifth pen.
The seventh pen is a horizontal pen, which extends from the right side to the left side of the vertical hook and is parallel to the third horizontal pen.
The eighth pen is a vertical pen, which is located in the middle position and extends upward above the first horizontal pen.
The ninth stroke is a horizontal fold, starting from the right side of the eighth stroke, extending obliquely downward to the right, and vertically folding to the bottom, with a slight bend in the middle.
The tenth pen is a horizontal pen, which is located in the center of the bottom and extends to the right for a certain length, slightly shorter than the first horizontal pen.
The last stroke is vertical, extending upward from the center of the horizontal stroke at the bottom to the top of the whole word.
Generally speaking, the required characters have many strokes and complex structures. But every stroke of it has a unique aesthetic feeling and a beautiful and generous shape. The structure of the word "desire" embodies the essence of China's calligraphy, that is, "the middle is blank, and the upper and lower parts are connected", which also highlights the mutual coordination and sense of integrity between strokes. Through the writing of the word desire, we can not only feel the charm of calligraphy art, but also understand the influence and promotion of China's calligraphy on the individual mind.
In a word, although there are many strokes that yearn for Chinese characters, people can deeply understand and appreciate the mystery of China's calligraphy and appreciate the beauty and sentiment brought by art through its unique charm.