First of all, the question is about "taking notes". It defaults to a pen or a water pen, and it defaults to writing stroke by stroke. We won’t discuss calligraphy. After all, changes in the thickness of the brush can sometimes change the structure of the entire character, but we can learn from the layout of the characters. Take the subject of the question's "loud" as an example. In fact, this character is really difficult to write (the questioner is good at coming up with questions).
The difficulties are as follows:
1. The "xiang" on the right.
2. Where is the "mouth" on the left? How to arrange the three "mouths"? Come one by one. 1. "Xiang". (The example picture comes from the word font Slim Gold - although it is too long, the structure is very good. Ignore the font shape and only look at the structure) Key points: the lower part occupies almost half; the two "mouths" are small on the left and large on the right; the red line marks are in line; Avoid leaving it too long. 2. The "mouth" on the left is the biggest difficulty - I don't know where to put it/it is easy to separate from the "xiang" on the right.
Radical "In the structural classification of Chinese characters, it is generally divided into eight types, namely single character, left-right structure, left-center-right structure, upper-lower structure, upper-middle-lower structure, pinzi structure, and semi-surrounding structure , full-enclosed structure. Since Chinese characters have a variety of character-making methods such as meaning and phonetic sound, many radicals are produced. Among these radicals, some are very commonly used, while others are rarely used.
Today, we will talk about one of the most commonly used radicals, or widgets - "口". The widget "口" has a wide range of uses and can be used on a word. There are also a lot of Chinese characters used in below, left, right, inside, and outside, and the proportion of high-frequency characters is also large. Therefore, it is very important to write "口" well in daily writing.