100 Most Commonly Used Cursive Script

Cursive Script is a font style in Chinese calligraphy that is often used in the art of calligraphy and decorative arts because of its agitated and fluid strokes. The following are the 100 most commonly used cursive characters:

Dragon; Phoenix; Tiger; Lion; Horse; Ox; Sheep; Dog; Pig; Rat; Rabbit; Chicken; Fish; Eagle; Sparrow; Swallow; Butterfly; Ant; Cricket; Bee; Bear; Monkey; Snake; Mosquito; Tadpole; Frog; Turtle; Crab; Snail; Turtle; Man; Father; Mother; Child; Daughter; Male; Woman; Man; Husband; Wife; Brother; Brother; Sister; Sister; Son; Daughter; Grandfather; Grandmother; Grandfather; Grandfather; Grandmother; Uncle; Uncle; Aunt; Aunt; Sister-in-law; Sister-in-law; Sister-in-law; Father-in-law; Mother-in-law; Son-in-law; Husband; Wife; Grandchildren; Grandson; Grandson; Grandson; Grandson; Grandson; Unicorn; Flying Dragon; Saints; Buddhas; Gods and Immortals; Angels; Demons; Demons; Ghosts and Goblins; Water; Fire; Earth; Air; Gold; Wood; Crystals; Gems; Pearls; Gold Coin; Silver; Bronze Coin; Home; Automobile; Airplane Boat; City; Countryside; Tree; Flower; Fruit; Cloth; Silk; Pearl; Ko; Plate; Bottle

Cursive Script is a typeface of Chinese characters with two meanings, broad and narrow. In the broad sense, regardless of age, all scribbled words are counted as cursive. In a narrower sense, it is a specific typeface that was formed in the Han Dynasty and evolved on the basis of the clerical script for the sake of writing simplicity.