Eight strokes of the word Yong is China's calligraphy rule. Taking the order of eight strokes of the word Yong as an example, this paper expounds the methods of writing in block letters: the point is the side, the side front is steep, and the brush strokes are spread, which is enough to close the front; Cross for le, against the front of the paper, slow to rush back, can not be flat with the front; A straight pen is an effort, not too straight. If it is too straight, it will be stiff and weak, but it must be straight and see the curve; The hook is a pin (t √), and the pen is raised at the front, so that the force is concentrated on the nib; It is a policy to raise the horizontal, and the pen is drawn straight, and the effective force is at the end of the stroke; A long stroke is a prey. When you start writing, you should stroke straight, and the front is a little fat, so you should send it. Short skimming is pecking, writing left, quick and sharp; It is said that it was handed down by Zhi Yong in Sui Dynasty, and it was created by Wang Xizhi in Eastern Jin Dynasty or Zhang Xu in Tang Dynasty. Later generations also referred to the eight methods as calligraphy.
The eight methods of "Yong" are actually the eight strokes of the word "Yong", representing the strokes in China's calligraphy.
(2) a horizontal rein (such as a rein for pulling a horse);
(3) vertical crossbow (with force);
(4) the hook is a hook (jumping appearance, the same as jumping);
(5) Take it as a strategy (such as riding a horse with a whip);
(6) skimming is skimming (e.g. skimming with a grate);
(7) A short head is a peck (like a bird's peck);
(8) pressing is the crack (the crack sound is narrow, the crack sacrifice is the crack, and the pen tip opens).