Cultivating Chinese characters, also called practicing Chinese characters, is a common method in the study of ancient poetry. Nourishing words refers to scrutinizing words and expressions in poetry. Only by trying to figure out the words repeatedly can we better understand the ideas expressed by the author and feel the exquisiteness of the words in the poem. Another meaning of raising words is to practice writing better-looking fonts. The environment is created by the mind, so calm down and practice calligraphy.
Modern people need to learn Chinese characters because calligraphy is an excellent traditional culture in China, and we should carry forward the national culture. Cultivating characters can cultivate sentiment and temper people's will. Good handwriting is not only a person's business card, but also an important symbol to measure a person's Chinese literacy. Therefore, good handwriting is closely related to practice.
Prompting words generally refers to inviting or actively asking you to write some words for each other in interpersonal communication. The form can be long or short, it can be ancient prose or vernacular; You can write poems, idioms, famous sayings and allusions, or you can create your own.
Ritual commemorative calligraphy is the most primitive type of calligraphy inscription development, which is used for gifts, wishes and special ceremonial activities. Calligraphy in humanistic landscape calligraphy is a typical example of the practical application of calligraphy inscriptions, and it is the perfect integration of calligraphy artistic value and humanistic natural landscape. It is also the key for calligraphy inscriptions to be loved by literati and passed down from generation to generation.
Cultural brand calligraphy inscriptions are also widely used in cultural construction and cultural decoration of various units. Before the publication of film and television works, the calligraphy inscription of film titles has always been attached great importance. It can be said that most of them use the form of writing film titles instead of printing fonts to highlight the personality and culture of film and television.