Yesterday was my first Chinese Calligraphy (书法) class! Not my first actually, since I started way long ago in Primary Three but it was sort of a join-every-CCA-you-can move when joining a CCA was the rage in primary three.
And of course, like every fad, and like every poor time management routine, I left that CCA. I also left the PRC Chinese teacher who was teaching there.
I took an hour just to "get right" the 点 right. And that kind of 点 was just one of the many different ways to write a 点.
Then I decided one hour of just practicing 点s were boring. So I decided to jump the gun to the first page of my Chinese Calligraphy Workbook.
Chinese boleh! 能用华语是服气，别失去！
Postscript 点 is the simplest stroke in the writing of the Chinese language. It is merely a dot in daily writings. It is pronounced as dian.
Post-postscript "能用华语是服气，别失去!" is one of the slogans from the Speak Chinese campaign in Singapore. It suggests that using Chinese is a blessing, and that you should not lose that ability.
And of course, like every fad, and like every poor time management routine, I left that CCA. I also left the PRC Chinese teacher who was teaching there.
I took an hour just to "get right" the 点 right. And that kind of 点 was just one of the many different ways to write a 点.
Then I decided one hour of just practicing 点s were boring. So I decided to jump the gun to the first page of my Chinese Calligraphy Workbook.
Chinese boleh! 能用华语是服气，别失去！
Postscript 点 is the simplest stroke in the writing of the Chinese language. It is merely a dot in daily writings. It is pronounced as dian.
Post-postscript "能用华语是服气，别失去!" is one of the slogans from the Speak Chinese campaign in Singapore. It suggests that using Chinese is a blessing, and that you should not lose that ability.
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