How to write well when walking?

The writing next to walking is: dot, cross and pinch.

1, dot: Dot is an important stroke, usually used as the first stroke of a word. In the position, the point should be located in the upper left corner of the word, slightly inclined upward, and should be aligned with the starting point of the transverse fold. The strength of the point should be moderate, neither too heavy nor too light.

2. Cross-lap swimming: Cross-lap swimming is the longest stroke besides swimming, and it is also the most distinctive stroke. When writing, you should pay attention to the bending degree of the transverse fold, starting from the right side of the point, first tilting to the right and then tilting to the left and down. When writing, keep a certain radian to make the whole stroke look smooth and natural.

3. Si: Si is the last stroke on the side, and it should echo with the transverse fold to form a complete stroke. When writing, you should pay attention to the radian and length of Si, starting from the bottom of the transverse fold and extending to the lower right corner of the word, which is longer than the transverse fold. The pressure should be gradually increased, neither too heavy nor too light.

The importance of walking beside Chinese characters;

1. Enrich the meaning of Chinese characters: Walking beside is usually related to walking, moving or path, so it can help enrich the meaning of Chinese characters. For example, Guo Zi expressed the meaning of transcendence and leapfrogging, while Yao Zi expressed the meaning of long distance. By walking, these Chinese characters are all related to movement or path, thus enriching their meanings.

2. Enhance memory: The presence of walking beside can help people remember Chinese characters more easily. Because walking is related to walking and moving, it provides people with image association, making it easier for people to remember these Chinese characters. This visual memory method can help people master Chinese characters faster and improve their reading and writing ability.

3. Aesthetic value: Writing while walking has certain aesthetic value. In calligraphy, the writing beside walking is usually smooth and natural, giving people a dynamic aesthetic feeling. This aesthetic feeling makes the walking Chinese characters more attractive in writing and typesetting, which increases the overall aesthetic effect.

4. Practical value: In practical application, walking beside also has the practical value of cool eyes. For example, in signs such as road signs and signboards, Chinese characters containing the walking side are often used to express important information such as direction, route or position. These signs can be seen everywhere in daily life, and walking beside them plays a very important role.