Fuck (the prefix grass).
The calligraphy of Mang character: left and right structure, left to close and right to expand. The left part next to "氵" is inclined to the left and cannot be written wide. The first point is full, and the pen is closed to the lower left and the edge is slightly forward; the second point is used to echo the edge of the first point, and the point is brought out to the right and then to the lower left and the edge is not long; the third point is the lifting point, and the distance is slightly farther. Follow the second point of the stroke to start and pin the Li Peng pen, cut the pen and lift it to the upper right, paying attention to the direction and not making it too long.
Align the right part up and down, and do not write the rules of width and loss. The "艹" above should be compact and slightly shoulder-resistant: the left vertical stroke is cut diagonally, downward and slightly right-angled, gradually becoming lighter; the left horizontal stroke is slightly lower, and the broad stroke is strong, and the right horizontal stroke is not emphasized and written as a flat point, echoing the left horizontal stroke; It is slightly taller and written in apostrophe. The word "death" below is drawn up and down: the first stroke is written in a small horizontal stroke, leaning up, and a large shoulder, gradually heavier, but not longer; the second horizontal stroke is slightly left, with the shoulder coordinated with the upper horizontal, slightly heavier, and slightly longer.
The difference between Mang and Mang: different meanings and different descriptions.
1. Different meanings: Mang means not understanding or seeing clearly, such as vague, dazed, boundless, etc., while awn means the small thorns on the outer shell of some plant seeds or refers to some needle-like Things, such as wheat awn, edge, light, etc.
2. Different descriptions: "Mang" describes the vastness of water, blurred smoke, etc., while "awn" describes perennial herbaceous plants.
Detailed explanation of Mang:
(Phonetic. From the sound of water glow. Original meaning: the appearance of vast water).
Same as the original meaning.
It's like being confused. ——Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty, "The Collection of Mr. Chang Li of Zhu Wen Gong School"
With his sword drawn, he looked around at a loss. ——Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty, "Traveling is Difficult"
Another example: Moundless and boundless (Boundless. Vast, vast and boundless).
Misty and unclear; unclear.
Those who are confused and ignorant. ——"Zhuangzi·World"
Another example: Mang Yang (the appearance of vastness); Manghu (Manghu. At a loss. The appearance of knowing nothing); Mangru (Bewildered. It means knowing nothing) ; Boundless (know nothing at all); Boundless and Dangdang (vast, far-reaching and vague); Boundless (dark, unclear and unclear).