A word with left and right structure means that the word consists of left and right parts. Some words with left and right structures have radicals on the left and a word on the right, such as "you" and "he". Some have a word on the left and a radical on the right, such as "shape" and "que". There are also separate words on the left and right sides to form a new word, such as "double" and "forest".
The general writing formula of Chinese characters with left and right structures: judge the structure of sandalwood, make way to the left and find an object.
1, sentence structure
It mainly solves the problem of Chinese character frame structure and predicts the general structure types of Chinese characters. Generally speaking, before writing, we should have a general understanding of what the word looks like, and form a clear outline of the word in our mind, whether it is normal radiation or anti-radiation, or which of the nine structural types.
These judgments are very useful for our friends who are in the late posting stage. Especially in the initial stage, if the mind does not understand, it may get twice the result with half the effort. If the brain understands and the instructions given by the brain to the hand are correct, it may be able to pass the test after practicing a few more times, greatly improving efficiency.
2. From left to right
Mainly to solve the writing problem of the left radical, "from left to right" is the most basic rule for writing Chinese characters with left and right structures. In ancient China, right was usually respected, and the ancients also applied this idea to the calligraphy structure. Specifically, the left radical should avoid the right radical. Because our writing habit of Chinese characters is left first and then right, we should avoid writing radicals in advance.
Step 3 find someone
Mainly to solve the horizontal connection problem of left and right strokes. As we all know, strokes and parts of Chinese characters are not isolated, but related, which is usually called echo in calligraphy.
The left and right strokes of Chinese characters are mostly concentrated on two shoulder-resistant straight lines, and the strokes on the lines are very dense. Two thick lines form a channel, and other strokes extend to both sides of the channel. I wonder if this is the "density" in calligraphy. We can think more about this problem when writing.