True: regular script.
Regular script, also called regular script, regular script, regular script or original script, is a common font in China's calligraphy. Its glyph is square, unlike the flat one written in official script. Regular script is still the reference standard of modern calligraphy in China, and another kind of calligraphy, pen-and-ink, has also developed.
Regular script is modular, which evolved from ancient official script. Song Xuanhe's Book Score: "Those who had princes in the early Han Dynasty began to use official script as regular script". After the Eastern Jin Dynasty, the north and the south were divided, and calligraphy was also divided into two factions. The calligraphy style of the Northern School has inherited the legacy of Han Li, and its brushwork is simple and rigorous, but its brushwork is simple and rigorous, which is what later generations call Weibei. Southern calligraphy is more sparse and beautiful than letters. In the Tang Dynasty, the national conditions flourished, the art of calligraphy developed unprecedentedly, and calligraphers came forth in large numbers. Yu Shinan, Ou Yangxun and Chu Suiliang in the early Tang Dynasty, Yan Zhenqing in the middle Tang Dynasty and Liu Gongquan in the late Tang Dynasty all valued their regular script works and regarded them as models of calligraphy.
In ancient times, there was a saying: "Learning calligraphy must start with the pattern, and writing must start with the big characters. Chinese characters are based on Yan, Chinese characters are based on Europe, Chinese characters are familiar, and then they are gathered into small characters. " According to the calligrapher's practice for many years, it is more appropriate to start with Chinese characters than to learn too big words for beginners to write.