How to write the number 9

The number 9 is written in Chinese characters as follows:

The number 9 is written by starting the pen at a point a little above the middle of the vertical center line, bending upwards to the middle of the upper border line, then bending left downwards to the middle of the left border line, then bending downwards to the right to the middle of the horizontal center line, then bending right upwards to the middle of the horizontal center line, then bending right upwards to the start of the pen, then bending left downwards from this point to the left to the middle of the lower border line to close the pen. From this point, draw a straight line to the lower left, and write until the lower line is a little to the left of the center to close the pen.

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Calligraphy is an artistic expression of the beauty of the written word that is unique to China and the neighboring countries and regions that have been y influenced by Chinese culture. It includes Chinese calligraphy, Mongolian calligraphy, Arabic calligraphy and English calligraphy. Chinese calligraphy" is a traditional art unique to Chinese characters.

Broadly speaking, calligraphy refers to the law of writing symbols. In other words, calligraphy is the art of writing in accordance with the characteristics of the characters and their meanings, with their calligraphic strokes, structures and chapters, so that they become works of art that are rich in aesthetics. Calligraphy of Chinese characters is an original expressive art of the Han people, which is known as: a poem without words, a dance without lines; a painting without pictures, a music without sound and so on.

Seal Character Script:

Seal Character Script is the collective name for the Big Seal Script and the Small Seal Script. Oracle Bone Script, 3,000 years old, is the earliest recognizable script that has been handed down, and is mainly used for divination.

The strokes are thin, strong and upright, with more straight lines. There are square strokes, round strokes and pointed strokes, with more "hanging needles" in the handwriting. The Big Seal Script refers to the Golden Script, Pre-Han Script, and the Six Kingdoms Script, which have preserved the distinctive features of the ancient hieroglyphic scripts. The Small Seal Script, also known as the Qin Seal Script, was the common script of the Qin Dynasty and a simplified version of the Big Seal Script, characterized by an even and neat shape and an easier script than the Preliminary Script.

Running Script:

Running Script is a type of script developed on the basis of Clerical Script, between Regular Script and Cursive Script, and was created to make up for the slowness of Regular Script and the difficulty of Cursive Script in recognizing it. "Hsing" means "walking", so it is not as scribbly as cursive, nor as upright as regular script. Those with more regular script than cursive script are called "Xingkai", and those with more cursive script than regular script are called "Xingcao".

Cursive Script:

Cursive Script is characterized by a simple structure and continuous strokes, which evolved on the basis of Clerical Script for the sake of writing simplicity. It is divided into Zhang Cao, Jin Cao, and Fan Cao, which feels beautiful in its frenzy. The Shuo Wen Jie Zi (Explaining and Analysing Characters) says: "Han Xing has cursive script". Cursive writing began in the early Han Dynasty, which is characterized by: save the word of the terse, the rules of the loss of scribe, indulge in runaway, go to the speed of the rapid, because of the intention of the grass creation, known as the cursive book.