1. Four-character idioms in regular script

Dense and full, rich and graceful, soft yet strong, wrapped in iron, strong and majestic, vigorous and powerful, thick and strong, majestic Boundless, majestic, thunderous, mighty dragons and tigers, powerful and vigorous, vigorous and vigorous, hard, soft and clumsy, round and smooth, well-equipped, self-contained and natural, well-proportioned, flexible, beautiful and clear, compact and precipitous, leaning to the side Elegant, free and elegant, straight and strong, strong and powerful, vigorous and powerful, compact structure, flying dragons and phoenixes, graceful style, pen moves like a dragon and snake, as powerful as a startling dragon, pen force is strong, pen power is dangerous, sinister momentum, strong and upright, power penetrates the back of the paper, Three points into wood, combination of hardness and softness, smooth expression, concise brushwork, skillful brushwork, smooth flow, free expression, hearty, pleasing to the eye, elegant and charming, charming and strong, strong and powerful, iron painting with silver hook, meaningful and handsome, beautiful structure and smartness Delicate, delicate and rich, falling from the peak, free and unrestrained, thousands of miles of clouds, simple and powerful, natural, simple and elegant, smart and unrestrained, simple and peaceful, peaceful and smooth, graceful and generous, natural stretch, natural, smart and flowing, Lifelike, flowing and smooth, round and round, smooth and smooth, inspired by foreign teachers, learning from others' strengths, profound in skill, majestic and majestic, smooth in charm, strong and simple, changeable in style, changing in ideas, vivid in charm, powerful and unrestrained, straightforward Simple, unique, free and unrestrained, natural and interesting, right in the center, relaxed in tightness, handed down from generation to generation, handsome and elegant, gorgeous and natural, smooth and subtle, elegant and graceful, dignified and simple, dignified and elegant, fresh and frank, dangerous Sparse. 2. The four-character word for the pen of a fountain pen

A stroke of genius,

A stroke of writing,

A wonderful pen that makes flowers bloom,

A pen that moves the dragon and snake,

Verbal and written criticism,

Write vigorously, write quickly,

Be happy to write,

Write and read,

Playing with the pen,

Lawsuits with pen and ink,

Fireworks behind the pen,

Getting involved with pen becomes fun,

Adjusting ink and playing with pen ,

Use the pen to achieve success immediately,

Write quickly and quickly,

Use the pen to join the army,

Hold the hairpin pen,

The pen is sharpened to praise and criticize,

The intention is beyond the pen,

The hairpin is broken, the pen is broken,

The pen is used to complete it,

The pen is completed Fly,

The pen is full of wind and thunder,

Shape the pen and ink,

Look for poetry with the pen,

The pen kills the ink,

The pen is poor and the paper is poor,

The amazing pen,

Abandoning the goblet and throwing the pen,

Game pen and ink 3. Four-character idioms for regular script calligraphy and calligraphy

Dragon flying and phoenix dancing

lóng fēi fèng wǔ

The explanation originally described the winding and majestic mountains, and later also described the calligraphy strokes as powerful and flexible.

From "Tokyo Fu" by Zhang Heng of the Han Dynasty: "My ancestor's dragon flew over the white water, and the phoenix flew over the ruins." Su Shi of the Song Dynasty "Biao Zhongguan Monument" said: "On the mountain of Tianmu, the dragon water flows out, and the dragon flies and the phoenix dances. Collected in Lin'an ”

Structural combination.

The usage is mostly used to describe the momentum of calligraphy strokes. Generally used as predicate, object and attributive.

The correct sound is phoenix; it cannot be pronounced as "fēnɡ".

Distinguish the shape of phoenix; cannot write "wind".

Synonyms: free and unrestrained

Example: He was sitting in his seat; he had a big red paper spread out in front of him; he was holding a writing brush; he was getting ready.

4. How to write good pen calligraphy. Idioms to describe a good calligraphy hand:

Idiom to describe a good calligraphy hand:

Iron draws a silver hook, penetrates the wood three-pointer, is as powerful as a startling dragon, dances like a dragon and phoenix, floats Like floating clouds,

The smoke and dew are condensed, separated but not endless, the backbone is penetrating, and the strength penetrates the paper wall

Idioms to describe well-written compositions:

The flowing clouds and flowing water, the wonderful brush strokes on the table, are called the exquisite brush strokes that bring flowers to life

Cherish the ink like gold, turn the stone into gold, and the brush strokes create brilliance in one breath, and the words are pearls and jade.

The writing is excellent, vivid and lifelike, lifelike, lifelike, and lifelike. Intelligent and quick

Erudite, talented, talented, rich in knowledge, concise and concise, flawless, to the point

Far-sighted, discerning, correct, correct in words, well-spoken, outstanding, brilliant, transfigured, flowing through Changhong 5. What are the four-character idioms with complimentary meanings in the calligraphy of middle school students' copybooks?

pī jīng zhǎnjí

[Interpretation] Phi: push aside; zhao: cut off; thorns, thorns: small bushes with thorns. To clear away the thorns; to cut off the thorns. Refers to clearing obstacles in the entrepreneurial stage; working hard. It also refers to clearing all obstacles on the way forward; overcoming various difficulties.

[Quote] "Book of the Later Han Dynasty·Feng Yi Zhuan": "The emperor said to Gongqing: 'He is the master of the book when I raise the army; he will overcome the thorns for me and decide the pass.'"

[Correct pronunciation] thorn; cannot be pronounced as "cì".

[Shape identification] Thorn; cannot be written as "thorn" or "spicy".

[Similar meaning] Riding the wind and waves, moving forward indomitably

[Antonym] Being timid, looking forward and backward

[Usage] Often used to describe the hardships of starting a business. Generally used as predicate, object, and adverbial.

[Structure] Union.

[Analysis] ~ is different from "riding the wind and waves": they both mean "overcoming difficulties on the way forward". The difference is: ~ means "clearing all obstacles on the way forward and opening up wasteland"; "riding the wind and waves" means moving forward bravely and sailing quickly with great ambition.

[Example] Our ancestors For the founding of New China, we shed our blood and sacrificed our lives to achieve the happy life we ??have today.