Write the stroke order correctly:
First, take Tian Zige as the benchmark.
Tian Zige is the basis of writing Chinese characters, which can help us to determine the position and size of Chinese characters. In Tian Zige, the correct strokes are written according to the prescribed starting and ending positions.
Second, follow the rules of stroke order.
First up, then down, first left and then right. First horizontal, then vertical, first left, then press. Surround the lower left, first inside and then outside.
Third, the writing rules of common radicals
According to different radicals, follow the corresponding stroke order. For example, ju is written in the order of u, u and u, while ju is written in the order of u, u and u.
Fourth, practice and consolidate.
Through repeated practice, consolidate the correct stroke order. It is recommended to use some online tools or calligraphy workbooks for practice.
Introduction of Chinese characters:
Chinese characters (pinyin: hàn zì, phonetic notation: ㄢˋˋ), also known as Chinese characters and Chinese characters, are recorded symbols of Chinese and belong to morpheme syllables of ideographic characters.
One of the oldest characters in the world has a history of more than 6000 years. In form, it gradually changes from graphics to strokes, pictographs to symbols, and complex to simple; In the principle of word formation, from ideographic, ideographic to phonological. Except for a few Chinese characters (such as Zi, Zi, Zi, Chi and Zi), they are all one Chinese character and one syllable.
Modern Chinese characters refer to capitalized Chinese characters, including traditional characters and simplified characters. Modern Chinese characters have developed from Oracle Bone Inscriptions, bronze inscriptions, seal script and seal script to official script, cursive script, regular script and running script. Chinese characters were invented and improved by Han ancestors, which is an indispensable link to maintain the Han dialect area.
The earliest existing Chinese characters are Oracle Bone Inscriptions of Shang Dynasty and later inscriptions on bronze in about 1300 BC, which evolved into seal script in the Western Zhou Dynasty, and then to seal script and official script in the Qin Dynasty, until the official script prevailed in the Han and Wei Dynasties, and the official script was changed to regular script at the end of the Han Dynasty.
Chinese characters have been used for the longest time so far, and they are also the only inheritors of the ancient Otomachi system. Chinese characters have always been the main official language in China.