Chinese character stroke point format

The format of Chinese character stroke "dot";

"Point" is also called "edge". When writing, the pen tip rotates to the right after touching the paper, gradually increasing the strength to press down, and then slowly turning up. The nib changes its angle according to the situation.

Stroke usually refers to uninterrupted points and lines that make up various shapes of Chinese characters, such as horizontal (1), vertical (2), left (3), point (3) and zigzag (3). It is the smallest Lian Bi unit of Chinese characters. Stroke sometimes refers to the number of strokes, such as the Chinese character stroke index in front of a word book. When expressing these two meanings, "stroke" can also be used as "stroke", but it is now standardized as "stroke"

Extended data:

The following is a detailed description of the stroke writing and stroke order of the "eight-character method"

1, stroke side

2. Stroke two strokes

Draw horizontally as "le", press the pen tip down to the right and draw horizontally, and slowly put it away to make a horizontal stroke.

3. Three strokes

"Anger" is a straight pen, which begins with a straight pen. Vertical strokes write slowly down, slightly offset to the left and then return. Its strokes cannot be straight, otherwise it will be weak.

4. Four strokes

The hook is "T √ (t √)". When the vertical pen is finished, use its potential to draw and then tilt to the left, and put it away as soon as it comes out.

5. Five strokes

Horizontal tilt is a kind of "strategy". The pen tip touches the paper and presses it to the right, then draws obliquely to the right, and then slowly puts it away. The key is to lift it gently.

6. Six strokes

The long stroke is "lüè", and the left stroke must be fast and accurate. The danger in the stroke is the most important, and the front should be clean, beneficial and not embarrassing.

7. Seven tricks

The short stroke is a "peck", which is as powerful and imposing as a bird pecking at a tree.

8. Eight tricks

Hold the pen as "zhé", and the stroke to the right is slow and powerful. At the end, press it, draw horizontally to the right, and slowly put it away.

The above eight strokes are the basis of China's calligraphy strokes. If you practice these eight strokes well, you can derive various strokes and get your own spiritual bearing.

Baidu encyclopedia-strokes