How to write calligraphers' handwriting?

The running script of the teacher's role is written like this:

The handwriting of the pen calligrapher is as follows:

Teacher: [sh:]?

Basic explanation

1.? Someone who teaches people? : teacher

2.? Someone who is good at a certain technology? : Engineer.

3.? Imitation? Learn from the ancients.

4.? A role model? : Normal school.

5.? Does it mean the relationship between master and apprentice or teacher and student? Jenny.

6.? Used as a courtesy title for a monk or Taoist priest? : master.

7.? Army? : resultant force.

8.? Units, regiments and brigades of the army at the next higher level? : teacher

9.? The capital of a country? : Shi Jing.

10.? Last name.

Extended data:

Classical Chinese version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Teachers, 2,500 people are teachers.

Vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Division, military establishment unit, 2500 people form a division.

Related vocabulary explanation:

1, master [dà shī]?

Description: the honorary title of scholar and expert.

Hu Shi's Statement on Publishing Sinology Quarterly: "In recent years, the masters of Chinese studies have gradually died out, and everyone who has learned new things has not done much."

2. teacher?

Explanation: a title of respect for a teacher.

Chapter 6 of "Three Heroes and Five Righteousness": "Bao Gong suddenly sighed and thought,' I must have been drowned by some fate. I have suffered many ups and downs since I was a child, so I was easily loved by my brother and sister-in-law, and hired a tutor to teach me to become famous in one fell swoop." "

3. Teacher [jiao sh ché]?

Commentary: A person who imparts knowledge to students and performs teaching tasks.

Three problems in Wang Li's promotion of Putonghua: "School teachers must teach in Putonghua."

4. master

Description: The general term for teachers in ancient times.

Chapter 82 of A Dream of Red Mansions: "Do you have to go to school sooner or later? Did the master give you a lesson? "

5. mage [f m: sh and]?

Explanation: Buddhist language. A monk who is proficient in Buddhist scriptures and can interpret Buddhism.

Xinhua Digest, No.6, 1987: "In Myanmar, there was a learned China monk named Master Wan Hui, who was the third brother of the writer Xie Wuliang."