Zhang Yinyan's traditional Chinese characters: Only the character silver has traditional Chinese characters - change 钅 to gold, and the right side is still gen.
Traditional Chinese, also known as Traditional Chinese, is called "Traditional Chinese" in European and American countries. It generally refers to the Chinese characters that were replaced by simplified characters during the Chinese character simplification movement. Sometimes it also refers to the Chinese characters before the Chinese character simplification movement. The entire Chinese regular script and official script writing system. Traditional Chinese has a history of more than three thousand years, and until 1956 it was the standard Chinese character commonly used by Chinese people everywhere.
The "General List of Simplified Characters" actually contains 2274 simplified characters and 14 simplified radicals such as 讠[訁],饣[堠],纺[糹],钅[釒]. The sources of simplified characters include common characters, Ancient characters, cursive script, etc. also include merging Chinese characters, such as "hou" in "behind" and "hou" in "queen". In traditional Chinese characters, they are originally two characters. In order to omit strokes, the one with fewer strokes is unified. "After" was replaced.
Regions that still use traditional Chinese characters include Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan. Overseas Chinese communities such as Singapore and Malaysia mostly use traditional and simplified characters. In mainland China, in cultural relics, surname variants, calligraphy and seal cutting, handwritten inscriptions, special needs, etc. Keep or use traditional Chinese characters.
In January 2001, the "Law of the People's Republic of China on the Standard Spoken and Written Language" was implemented, which clearly stipulated that China should promote standardized Chinese characters and also clarified the scope of traditional Chinese characters. On June 5, 2013, the appendix "Comparison Table of Standardized Characters, Traditional Chinese Characters and Variant Characters" to the "General Standard Chinese Character Table" was published. The use of Chinese characters in general application fields shall be subject to the standard Chinese character table.
Traditional Chinese is the Chinese writing system that emerged after Xiaozhuan evolved into official script (later regular script, running script, cursive script and other calligraphy). It has a history of more than 2,000 years and has been the mainstay of Chinese people everywhere until the 20th century. Common Chinese writing standards in China. Beginning in the 1950s, the People's Republic of China and the People's Republic of China officially simplified and formed a new Chinese writing standard on the basis of traditional Chinese, namely simplified Chinese. Simplified Chinese is mainly composed of inherited characters and simplified characters that the People's Republic of China and the Government of the People's Republic of China began to implement after the 1950s. Currently, Simplified Chinese is mainly used in mainland China and Southeast Asia (such as Malaysia and Singapore), and Traditional Chinese is mainly used in Taiwan, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, and Macau Special Administrative Region.
The term "traditional Chinese characters" is only used when a character has a simplified character. If a Chinese character does not have a corresponding simplified character, it falls into the category of inherited characters. But at some point, the fonts commonly used in Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan will be generally referred to as "Traditional Chinese" or "Traditional Chinese"; the standardized Chinese characters of the People's Republic of China (including simplified characters and unsimplified inherited characters) will be generalized It is known as "Simplified Chinese" or "Simplified Chinese". However, in fact, the differences between this system and the character systems of Taiwan Province, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, and Macao Special Administrative Region are not only the differences between simplified and traditional Chinese characters themselves, but also largely stem from different differences. The choice of variant characters and the difference in font shapes, so "Simplified Chinese" does not necessarily have fewer strokes; some have more strokes than the former, such as the character "Qiang". Affected by writing habits, some Chinese characters have also been merged in Taiwan. However, the substituted character can still be used as a variant, and only a certain character item of the character has been replaced.