Traditional Chinese calligraphy:
书 (Pinyin: shū) is a universal standard first-level Chinese character. First seen in Oracle. The original meaning is a verb, which means to write or record; later it is extended to a noun, referring to slips, classics, documents, letters, etc.
The original meaning of "Shuowen" is "writing", which refers to writing and recording. Ode to the tripod: "Yin was ordered by the king to write the book." "The Bamboo Slips from the Tomb of Marquis Zeng Yi" has the following text: "Put the book in the carriage." The silk book "Miscellaneous Forbidden Prescriptions" from the Mawangdui Han Tomb says: "Write his name and place it directly in the middle of the shoe." By extension, it refers to brochures, classics, documents, letters, etc.
Word group:
1. Cursive script [cǎo shū]
(name) Chinese character font, which is characterized by connected strokes and fast writing.
2. Writing [shū xiě]
Write with a pen. For example: "Write couplets", "Write horizontal batches".
3. Storytelling [shuō shū]
A kind of rap art that includes storytelling, pingtan, drums, tanci, etc.
4. Collecting books [cáng shū]
(verb) collecting books: the library not only ~, but also making books widely circulated; (noun) collecting books: Beijing Library There are many rare books in the ~.