There are 3 strokes in the calligraphy exercise. The order of strokes is: horizontal fold hook, dot, lift
Expansion: About strokes
Strokes refer to when writing Chinese characters A line written continuously at one time without interruption. It is the smallest unit of Chinese characters. It can be divided into horizontal (一), vertical (丨), left (丿), dot (丶), 捺 (ㄟ), and fold (乛) There are several categories, and there are more than 30 specific subdivisions.
A stroke is a line written continuously without interruption when writing Chinese characters.
Stroke is the smallest unit of Chinese characters. Strokes can be divided into horizontal (one), vertical (丨), left (丿), dot (丶), Na (乀), fold (乛) and other categories.
Except for horizontal and vertical strokes, there are fewer types. Strokes can be divided into horizontal strokes and vertical strokes. There is a vertical lift.
There are many folds, including horizontal folds, folding hooks, horizontal hooks, fold hooks, horizontal fold hooks, Yantiao, wind hooks (horizontal folds and oblique hooks), horizontal bends (horizontal bends), and concave hooks. Fold (horizontal fold), nine hook (horizontal fold), Yi hook, ear hook, walking, Jian fold, nai hook, convex fold, easy hook, vertical fold, vertical bend, vertical hook, child hook, horse Hooks, special folds, tripod folds, skimming folds, oblique hooks, heart hooks, curved hooks, etc.
There are two types of Chinese character fonts: written and printed. Script refers to the handwriting form of text. It is flexible and diverse and easy to express personal style. There are three main types of modern Chinese handwriting: regular script, cursive script, and running script. ?
The pen shape of handwritten Chinese characters varies depending on the hard and soft pens used when writing. For example, the vertical pen shape when writing with a hard pen can also be divided into short and short strokes when writing with a soft pen (such as a brush). The pen shapes include vertical, long vertical, hanging pin vertical and hanging dew vertical.
Print style refers to the printing form of text. There are four main types of modern Chinese character printing styles: Song style, Song style, Kai style, and Hei type. Among them, Song style and Kai style are the most commonly used printing styles.
Before the arrangement of Chinese character glyphs, the strokes and gestures of printed Song and printed regular scripts were quite different, such as the "ji" in printed regular scripts. In order to make the glyphs of printed Song and printed regular scripts as consistent as possible, the principle The printing of Song font is closer to the printing of regular script.
The Ministry of Culture of the People's Republic of China and the Chinese Character Reform Commission (today's National Language and Character Working Committee) issued the "General Chinese Character Glyph Form Table for Printing" on January 30, 1965, standardizing the common Chinese character glyphs for printing. .