Correct writing of the right stroke order

The correct stroke order is written horizontally, horizontally, vertically and horizontally.

Definition of "right":

Treat. Correct; Normal; Consistent. Compare the two things together to see if they match. Bring two things into contact.

Understand the basic stroke order:

When learning to write Chinese characters, we need to master the basic stroke order of each Chinese character. Generally speaking, the order from top to bottom and from left to right is the most common stroke writing order, but there are some exceptions. To remember the stroke order of each word, you can master it by practicing and looking it up in the dictionary.

Pay attention to continuity:

When writing Chinese characters, try to keep the continuity of strokes. This can make the font look smoother and more natural. When we are practicing fonts, we can practice more Lian Bi's exercises, which can help us to master the correct stroke order better.

Learn from copybooks and calligraphy works:

Learning calligraphy can help us better understand and master the correct stroke order. You can refer to some copybooks and calligraphy works, observe the writing style of calligraphers, and learn some skills and experiences of stroke order from them.

In short, mastering the correct stroke order requires constant practice and observation. Only by practicing constantly can we better grasp the correct stroke order and improve our writing level.

expansion and supplement

such as horizontal (1), vertical (2), apostrophe (3), dot (3), inflexion (3), etc., which is the smallest Lian Bi unit of Chinese character glyphs. Stroke sometimes refers to the number of strokes, such as the Chinese character stroke index in front of the word book. When expressing these two meanings, "strokes" can also be used as "strokes", but at present it is standardized as "strokes". Knowing the shape of strokes can count the number of strokes, which is helpful to guide writing and look it up in the dictionary.

When writing, a stroke whose direction has not changed from beginning to end is called a basic stroke, and a stroke whose direction has changed is called a derived stroke. At present, what is widely accepted by the academic circles is that Zhang Jingxian summed up 6196 words in the Printing General Chinese Character Font Table, which is divided into 6 basic strokes and 25 derived strokes.

the six basic strokes include: horizontal, vertical, skimming, pointing, pressing and lifting.

25 kinds of derived strokes include: transverse folding, transverse skimming, transverse hook, transverse folding hook, transverse lifting, transverse bending, transverse folding, transverse oblique hook, transverse bending hook, transverse folding hook, transverse folding hook, transverse folding, vertical lifting, vertical folding, vertical bending hook, vertical folding hook, vertical folding hook, vertical folding hook, and vertical folding hook.