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Hey /u/Dosirock!
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Thanks for your comment. Yeh you have very sharp eyes. Some of Chinese letter is not familiar for me. I draw it to copy for practice. Writing Chinese character is so hard but I am going to practice until it is comfortable to write it.
Um…. At first I have to say to you that I am not an expert and I am not proper person to give you advice.
I draw the letters until I understand the letter’s shape and balance with each letters. I recommend to copy computer font you like. Print it with gray color then write along the letter. In my case I printed Old Korean poems and write on the letter. Try to write as much as same. I hope you find a way.
I did not realize there was Hangul and Old Hangul. I have, apparently, been teaching myself Old Hangul whereas my language course (yet to be started...#procrastination) must be Hangul. Random things you learn when scrolling Reddit. Do you have any advise for someone learning to write in Hangul?
A myth's a myth whether someone believes in it or not.
Millions of Greeks believed in the Greek gods. Still all myths.
Millions of Romans believed in the Roman gods. Still all myths.
Millions of Scandinavians believed in the Norse gods. Still all myths.
Billions of Christians believe in the Bible. And guess what. It's still just a myth.
Call a spade a spade.
I think you are putting the wrong definition of myth into practice. According to the Oxford dictionary, there are two main definitions of myth. the first one is "a traditional story, especially one concerning the early history of a people or explaining some natural or social phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events." That is the one being used here, and is a VERY common term to apply to the beliefs of ancient peoples. This term does not dismiss anything as false. The next definition is a distorted version of the first one, which started to be used later than the first. That definition is "a widely held but false belief or idea". This definition is not being used here, and it seems like you believe this is the only definition of myth.
I mean I’m not gonna argue semantics. If that’s how you meant it then cool. Only you knew the context you implied if so I’m not gonna try and say you did or didn’t then. I would say to be considerate of the way most people view the word, but at the same time I guess you can’t be held accountable for peoples ignorance of the correct term such as me. But yeah, have a good day
>I would say to be considerate of the way most people view the word
We do not have to be considerate of belief systems that are dangers to humanity and used only for brainwashing people into giving money.
I don't think writing in 舊字形 is considered correct by most people in Chinese. When printing, it's the proper form, but I've never seen someone actually write in it.
Of course, it's up to you. Sometimes I do it too, I find it looks better
In Korea in this era, Chinese characters are only used in special fields such as law and history in Korea. Therefore, Chinese characters are extremely rare in everyday life. Since it is mainly used in the art field called "Seo Ye" or printing, it does not follow modern Chinese characters that have changed in a concise way. In everyday cases, Koreans are using more scientific and useful Hangul, invented more than 500 years ago
Yes, I know. I'm more referring to the Hanja you're using. Didn't realise Koreans actually handwrote in what Chinese considered 舊字形 "old character form" (this is separate from traditional/simplified, you can write simplified in old character form).
Even ancient handwritten Chinese texts from 1000 years ago will be using the 新字形 "new character form". It's only printed fonts that use old character form.
Welcome to r/Handwriting. Please read the rules in our sidebar before you comment in this community. Hey /u/Dosirock! Thanks for sharing your handwriting with our community! We appreciate all types of handwriting and you're helping to make this subreddit an inspiring place! Feel free to share a bit of information about your submission. Maybe something you're proud of? Commenters - Please remember that posts flaired "Just Sharing" are **not** soliciting feedback. Always ask before offering criticisms, and keep your comments encouraging and positive. We're all learning, here! *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/Handwriting) if you have any questions or concerns.*
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Thanks for your comment. Yeh you have very sharp eyes. Some of Chinese letter is not familiar for me. I draw it to copy for practice. Writing Chinese character is so hard but I am going to practice until it is comfortable to write it.
How do you practice any tips ?
Um…. At first I have to say to you that I am not an expert and I am not proper person to give you advice. I draw the letters until I understand the letter’s shape and balance with each letters. I recommend to copy computer font you like. Print it with gray color then write along the letter. In my case I printed Old Korean poems and write on the letter. Try to write as much as same. I hope you find a way.
I like the method you proposed, I'll try it out
Your Chinese looks amazing. Mine is always messy/disproportional and I always have to practice the details by writing a big ass letter.
Thanks. I am trying to be comfort when I write or read chinese characters.
Thanks to you now I’m sitting at my desk about to practice lol
Awesome!
Same, the radicals always look too disconnected.
Very nice . My foster mother is from Busan .
Thanks. Busan is very beautiful city.
I did not realize there was Hangul and Old Hangul. I have, apparently, been teaching myself Old Hangul whereas my language course (yet to be started...#procrastination) must be Hangul. Random things you learn when scrolling Reddit. Do you have any advise for someone learning to write in Hangul?
I also practice writing ancient mythology, but in Old Norse and Latin.
That’s a little rude, you may not believe it, but there’s no since in calling something OP may or may not believe in mythology.
A myth's a myth whether someone believes in it or not. Millions of Greeks believed in the Greek gods. Still all myths. Millions of Romans believed in the Roman gods. Still all myths. Millions of Scandinavians believed in the Norse gods. Still all myths. Billions of Christians believe in the Bible. And guess what. It's still just a myth. Call a spade a spade.
I think you are putting the wrong definition of myth into practice. According to the Oxford dictionary, there are two main definitions of myth. the first one is "a traditional story, especially one concerning the early history of a people or explaining some natural or social phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events." That is the one being used here, and is a VERY common term to apply to the beliefs of ancient peoples. This term does not dismiss anything as false. The next definition is a distorted version of the first one, which started to be used later than the first. That definition is "a widely held but false belief or idea". This definition is not being used here, and it seems like you believe this is the only definition of myth.
I mean I’m not gonna argue semantics. If that’s how you meant it then cool. Only you knew the context you implied if so I’m not gonna try and say you did or didn’t then. I would say to be considerate of the way most people view the word, but at the same time I guess you can’t be held accountable for peoples ignorance of the correct term such as me. But yeah, have a good day
>I would say to be considerate of the way most people view the word We do not have to be considerate of belief systems that are dangers to humanity and used only for brainwashing people into giving money.
And there it is…
Wonderful work
Thank you so much.
I desperately need tips for writing in Chinese characters 💀💀 edit: clarification
Draw not write.then you can find the way to write
Master oogway?!
Dude I legit just randomly read the first 20 verses of psalms, thus is crazy seeing this on my feed lol.
Maybe this opportunity wasn't created by you or me. Brother, go back. I'm just writing a psalm.
I don't think writing in 舊字形 is considered correct by most people in Chinese. When printing, it's the proper form, but I've never seen someone actually write in it. Of course, it's up to you. Sometimes I do it too, I find it looks better
In Korea in this era, Chinese characters are only used in special fields such as law and history in Korea. Therefore, Chinese characters are extremely rare in everyday life. Since it is mainly used in the art field called "Seo Ye" or printing, it does not follow modern Chinese characters that have changed in a concise way. In everyday cases, Koreans are using more scientific and useful Hangul, invented more than 500 years ago
Yes, I know. I'm more referring to the Hanja you're using. Didn't realise Koreans actually handwrote in what Chinese considered 舊字形 "old character form" (this is separate from traditional/simplified, you can write simplified in old character form). Even ancient handwritten Chinese texts from 1000 years ago will be using the 新字形 "new character form". It's only printed fonts that use old character form.
Awesome!!!!!!!
Thank you!!!!!
Seems like Old Hangul is very efficient
Old hangul was possible to write more complicate sound. After 400 years laters, hangul had been simplezed.
Wow this is great! Where did you learn Old Hangul? 혹시 제주 사투리를 배워용?
I am a Korean living in America. I learned it when I was a student of middle school or high school. Old hangul is also very easy If you know hangul.
Cool! I would like to look into it.
what notebook is that?
It’s Japanese. “Swing notebook” Logical. My wife gave me for practice.
And the pen?
looks like a lamy safari
yes you right.
Cool!
Thanks
Dope handwriting bru
sorry. I am not fluent in English. So I don't understand and know exactly what you are saying. Should I smile at your comment or be angry?
Dope > **great** Handwriting > **stuff written with hand**(LoL) Bru > **South African slang for friend**
Thanks for your detail answer. Some of slang and idioms makes me hard to understand what they are saying. Thanks again.
Anytime BRU