How to write cross-hook strokes

The strokes crossed out are written as follows:

Write a short line; Fold down after a short pause, sometimes slightly leaning to the left; After making a short stroke on the hook, hook it to the upper left and write it down.

Stroke is a continuous line when writing Chinese characters. It is the smallest unit of Chinese characters. When writing, strokes whose direction has not changed from beginning to end are called basic strokes (flat strokes), and those whose direction has changed are called derived strokes (compound strokes, that is, folding strokes).

Stroke (bǐ huà) usually refers to points and lines of various shapes that constitute Chinese characters, such as horizontal (1), vertical (2), left (3) and left (4). ), fold (? ), etc. , which is the smallest Lian Bi unit of Chinese character glyphs. Stroke sometimes refers to the number of strokes, such as the Chinese character stroke index in front of a word book.

When expressing these two meanings, "strokes" can also be used as "strokes", but now it is standardized as "strokes". In addition, strokes also refer to pictures with pen-and-ink strokes, usually with ancient strokes. Refers to the points, horizontal lines, straight lines, hooks, strokes and strokes that constitute Chinese characters, which are not commonly used or used at present.

There are eight basic strokes in traditional Chinese characters, namely, "dot", "horizontal", "vertical", "left-handed" and "left-handed" ), mention (? ), fold (? ) and "tick (cut)" are also called "eight-character method".

There are five basic types of strokes: horizontal, vertical, left-handed, dotted and folded, which were published by the Ministry of Culture of People's Republic of China (PRC) and the China Language Reform Commission on1October 30th, 1965, and published by the State Language Committee and People's Republic of China (PRC) Press and Publication Bureau on March 1988.