Standardize writing Chinese characters

The standard writing of Chinese characters is as follows:

First of all, the stroke order

1. Top-down: write the part first, then write the part. For example, the letter "one" is written horizontally first and then vertically.

2. From left to right: write the left part first, then the right part. For example, the letter "|" is written vertically first and then horizontally.

3. From the outside to the inside: write the outside first, then the inside. For example, the letter "mouth" is written in the outer frame first, and then in it.

4. First horizontal and then vertical: horizontal is generally written before vertical. For example, the letter "ten" is written horizontally first and then vertically.

5. Skim first and then lick: Skim strokes are generally written before licking strokes. For example, the letter "b" is written with an apostrophe first, and then si.

Second, the structure specification

1. Upper and lower structure: The upper and lower structure refers to the proportional relationship between the upper and lower parts of Chinese characters. Generally speaking, the upper part accounts for one third of the whole word, and the lower part accounts for two thirds of the whole word. For example, the upper part of the letter "Man" is smaller and the lower part is larger.

2. Left-right structure: Left-right structure refers to the proportional relationship between the left and right parts of Chinese characters. Generally speaking, the left part accounts for one-third of all words, and the right part accounts for two-thirds of all words. For example, the letter "wood" has a smaller left part and a larger right part.

3. Internal and external structure: Internal and external structure refers to the proportional relationship between internal and external Chinese characters. Generally speaking, the internal strokes account for one-third of the whole word, and the external strokes account for two-thirds of the whole word. For example, the letter "day" is smaller inside and larger outside.

Third, font specification.

1. stroke thickness: Chinese characters should have obvious differences in stroke thickness. Generally speaking, horizontal strokes are thick, vertical strokes are thin, and left and right strokes are thin.

2. Stroke length: The stroke length of Chinese characters should be moderate, neither too long nor too short. Too long strokes will affect the overall sense of balance, and too short strokes will affect the clarity of the font.

3. Stroke cohesion: the strokes of Chinese characters should be connected smoothly, and there should be no obvious broken strokes or crosses. The joints should keep a certain curve and not be too stiff.