Some netizens even wrote a poem:
Grandpa Bi actually knows calligraphy, and his four big characters are the best.
Calligraphy should go from right to left, and he starts to draw from the left.
Jiuzhe is a jet, and it has nothing to do with Jiushu.
Jiuqiu is a big stone ball. How do petite women play?
The queen makes mistakes all day. When will she win the championship?
So Mo Bao dared to appear, wouldn't it make people laugh!
Everyone who loves calligraphy knows that calligraphy refers to the art of expressing Chinese characters with a brush and is one of the excellent traditional cultures of the Chinese nation. Encyclopedia of China.
The standard requirement of writing Chinese characters in calligraphy creation is to use traditional Chinese characters.
From previous book fairs and a few inscriptions, we found that some people did not pay much attention to the accuracy of writing when comparing simplified Chinese characters with traditional Chinese characters, and typos often appeared.
Let's give a few examples. When someone wrote Yue Fei's poem "Boundless River Red", the word "Li" in "Eight Thousand Miles of Clouds and Moon" was written as "Li". In traditional Chinese characters, there are "Li" for distance and "Li" for inside and outside, but now simplified Chinese characters combine them into one. Another example is that someone wrote the story of Yueyang Tower, and wrote "calendar" of "Celebrating Four Springs" as "ba", but in fact "ba" should be used. Historical calendars and calendar calendars are simplified and universal now, but calligraphy creation cannot be mixed. Some people write the word "loose" as "loose" and confuse the word "loose" with the word "loose". There are differences between the two in traditional Chinese characters, and now they are simplified as "loose".
The above similar problems cannot be listed one by one, but there are several common words, so I would like to remind you.
Like the "surplus" and "cloud" commonly used by the author in the inscription. When I write "I", I can't write "Yu", which is common with other simplified characters. "Cloud" is used as "talk" and cannot be written as "cloud". The traditional Chinese characters mean cloud. Another example is "Xiang" and "Xiang", which are simplified words. However, the direction, the biased direction, and the direction with the shadow of twilight in mind cannot be written as "direction", and the word "direction" can only be used when it is "guidance" or "total". Another example is that some people write "capture" as "gain" of harvest, which is wrong. Its traditional name should be "gain". The queen's "queen" can't use the queen before and after, and the developed "hair" can't use the "curl" of hair, and so on.
If you want to write traditional Chinese characters accurately, you must understand the meaning of this word, which cannot be simply understood as copying all the existing simplified words into traditional Chinese characters. In fact, although many Chinese characters are all the same glyph after simplification, their ancient meaning is that they do not agree with each other and have differences. The so-called homonyms and homographs were inconsistent in ancient times, let alone simplified characters.
It is suggested that calligraphers keep two books at hand, one is Xinhua Dictionary, and the other is a reference book such as Handfuls of Calligraphy, which are printed in traditional Chinese characters for comparison when writing, which can greatly reduce the occurrence of typos.
Attachment: Correct usage of some traditional Chinese characters in calligraphy.
Dry: corresponding to three traditional Chinese characters: (dry) involved, (dry) dry, (dry) department;
Back: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (back) face, emperor (back);
Department: corresponding to three traditional Chinese characters: Wu (department), Guan (department) and Lian (department);
Calendar: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (calendar) history, day (calendar);
Clock: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: time ((back) surface, emperor (back) clock) and (bell) meaning;
Board: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: old (board) and wood (board);
Table: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: hand (table) and external (table);
Ugly: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (ugly) strange, and (ugly) pubic hair.
Fan: It corresponds to two traditional Chinese characters: Mo (Fan) and Zhong Yan (Fan).
Feng: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (Feng) Fu and (Feng) Cai;
Scraping: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (scraping) wind, search (scraping);
Hu: It corresponds to two traditional Chinese characters: (Hu) beard, (Hu) noisy and (Hu) chaotic;
Hui: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (Hui) Xuan, (Hui) Tou, (Hui) Bao and (Hui) zu;
Gang: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (Gang) Ji, Qun (Gang), (Gang) Shi, (Gang) Zhai;
Ginger: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: raw (ginger) and (ginger) ziya [note: surname];
Borrow: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (borrow) mouth, (borrow) topic play, (borrow) money;
G: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: attack (g), period (g), diligence (g), frugality (g) and thousand (g);
Sleepiness: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (sleepy) tired, (sleepy) feeling, (sleepy) bitter, (sleepy) surrounded;
Li: It corresponds to two traditional Chinese characters: (Li) Jiang and Lin (Li);
Li: It corresponds to two traditional Chinese characters: the table (Li) is different, the book (Li) and the course (Li), and the neighbor (Li) relationship;
Curtain: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: window (curtain), hanging (curtain) to listen to politics and wine (curtain) [note: flag sign];
Face: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (face) powder, (face) strip, when (face), face (face) and reverse (face);
Despise: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: dirty (contempt) and cheap (contempt);
Thousand: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: autumn (thousand) [note: simplified word: swing], one (thousand) and (thousand) autumn foundation.
Autumn: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (autumn) thousand, (autumn) season;
Pine: corresponding to two traditional characters: (pine) pine, (pine) tree;
Salty: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (salty) food, suitable for all ages (salty);
Direction: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (direction) go forward, direction (direction);
Yu: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: career (hobby) and Yu [note: first person pronoun, I];
Depression: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (depression) (depression); , thick (depressed);
Imperial: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: Xiang (imperial) and (imperial) driving personal expedition;
Wish: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (wish) hope, (wish) meaning, promise (wish),; Note: Honesty and prudence];
Cloud: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (cloud) color, (cloud) southern province, Confucius called poetry cloud;
Rhyme: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (rhyme) Xiang, (rhyme) Xiang;
丨丨: Corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (丨) [Note: Dalang] and DJI (丨);
Chi: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: essence (chi), respect (chi) and strength (chi);
System: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: section (system), (system) and (system);
Zhu: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (Zhu) [note: noun: cinnabar] and (Zhu) red;
Lou: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: Lou and Lou [note: ancient musical instruments];
Quasi: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (quasi), aiming (quasi) and quasi (quasi);
Pen: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: Fu (pen), Kai (pen) and Jing (pen);
Bie: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: Gao (Bie), Bie (Bie), Cha (Bie) and Bie (Bie);
Bu: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: Zhan (Bu), Future Bu (Bu) and Luo (Bu);
Species: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (species) [note: surname], material (species) source, (species) field;
Insect: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: Kun (insect), Mao (insect) and Chang (insect) [Note: the original word of "gnat" is poisonous snake]
Party: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (Party) item [note: surname] and (Party) member;
Bucket: It corresponds to two traditional Chinese characters: vehicle-mounted (bucket) quantity, smoke (bucket), north (bucket) star, (bucket) cow, (bucket) wisdom (bucket) courage;
Valley: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: five (cereal) miscellaneous grains, rice (cereal), mountain (cereal) and dilemma (cereal);
Pai: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (Pai) boat, (Pai) coming, engraving (Pai);
Several: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: tea (several), (several) almost, (several);
Home: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (home) furniture, (home) things, (home) home, (home) township and management (home);
According to: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: occupy (according to), (according to) point, rely on (according to) and antagonize (according to);
Volume: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: wind (volume) residual cloud, reading ten thousand volumes (volume) and trying (volume);
Wax: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (wax) candle, (wax) [note: an ancient year-end sacrifice];
Le: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (le) but, I can't stand (le), (le) understands, and at a glance (le) is not very (le) (le);
Tired: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (tired) redundancy, sin (tired) (tired), (tired) counting, and even (tired); Tired (very tired);
Park: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (park) knife, (park) element;
Servant: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: former (servant) heir, (servant) person, and public (servant);
Qu: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: Qu (Qu), Drama (Qu) and Liquor (Qu);
Shed: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (Shed) abandon, give (Shed) and stay (Shed);
Victory: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (victory) profit, name (victory) contract, (victory) contract;
Shu: It corresponds to two traditional Chinese characters: Shu, Cang (Shu) and Bai (Shu).
Taiwan Province: Corresponding to four traditional Chinese characters:
1. Tian (Taiwan Province) [note: mountain name], Xiong (Taiwan Province) [note: address];
2. Pavilion (Taiwan) Pavilion and Dance (Taiwan);
3. Writing (desk);
4. (Taiwan Province) wind;
Body: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: body (body) and husband (body).
Tu: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters:
1. (drawing) [Note: water name; Last name], (Tu) month [note: December of the lunar calendar], (Tu) Wu [note: water name (see Shan Hai Jing Bei)];
2. Raw (painted) charcoal, (painted) change;
Xu: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: long (Xu) and short sigh, Hu (Xu);
Commission: corresponding to two traditional characters: hire (commission), (commission) person and (commission) money;
Fold: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: type (fold), (fold) stack, bend (fold), (fold) book and (fold) break;
Sign: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: Yuan (sign), Zhao (sign) and Xiang (sign);
Symptoms: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (symptoms) and (symptoms) [note: abdominal caking] knot;
Factory: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (factory) [note: mostly used for name], industry (factory);
Guang: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (Guang) [Note: mostly used for names], (Guang) Kuan and (Guang) Dong Province;
Fa: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (fa) Da, Tou (FA);
Complex: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: heavy (complex), complex (complex), (complex) miscellaneous, (complex) search, (complex) learning;
Remittance: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (remittance) and (remittance) width, (remittance) residence, word (remittance);
Capture: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: capture, capture and capture;
Exhaustion: corresponding to two traditional characters: (Exhaustion) management, (Exhaustion) strength, (Exhaustion) giving up previous work;
Su: It corresponds to two traditional Chinese characters: Zi (Su), Jiang (Su), Su (Wei Ai) and Su (Xing);
Altar: It corresponds to two traditional Chinese characters: Tian (altar), Hua (altar), Ding (altar), Lun (altar), Ti (altar), (altar) and Zi;
Tuan: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (Tuan) knot, (Tuan) body, teacher (Tuan), (Tuan) member, soup (Tuan) and rice (Tuan);
X: Corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: must (must), must (know) and Hu (must);
Dirty: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: dirty (dirty), internal (dirty) and five (dirty) six fu organs;
Only: corresponding to two traditional Chinese characters: (only) a phrase, and (only), (only) However, (only) is there;
From: Calligraphy First Network