Question 1: Can the name in the official signature be omitted with the word "々"? Formal signatures are not allowed. Omissions are only used in more casual places.

Question 2: Can the signature with overlapping words be abbreviated? For example, Chen = or Chen々. Your abbreviation method does not conform to the formal Chinese character writing, and it is the same when signing. It is recommended to stick to the formal writing method, especially when signing a contract.

Question 3: What is the writing method of duplication in ancient calligraphy? Yan Zhenqing’s regular script duplication

Zhao Meng\cursive script duplication

Zhu Yunming’s cursive script duplication

Question 4: How to deal with the last two characters in calligraphy being overlapping characters, writing variant characters in regular script or writing the same two characters directly. Use different writing methods in running script and cursive script or replace the second character with two dots (upper and lower structure).

Question 5: How to write overlapped characters: horizontal, dot, horizontal, dot, horizontal, 捺, dot, horizontal hook, vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, horizontal, horizontal (* **13 paintings)

Hope to adopt it~

Question 6: Write a clever overlapping word couplet, overlapping overlapping mountains, winding roads, winding roads; high and low, trees jingling. Dongdong Spring

The mountains and rivers are bright and beautiful everywhere; I am always curious whether it is sunny or rainy

Walk, walk, walk and stop; sit, sit, sit, sit, why not

Long hair, long hair, long hair; hair, long hair, long hair, long hair

Question 7: I want to design an artistic signature, Zhang Tingting, but the signature does not look good because of overlapping characters. Begging for artistic signature! ! ! My email is [email protected] I'll try my best

Question 8: How to express the omission of repeated characters in calligraphy "々" is a Chinese character substitution symbol. 々In fact, it is a variant of the character "同" in cursive script.

"Shuowen" explains: "Tong means Hehui.

"Zhengzitong" Taoist script has the same character.

"Lu Tongshi" is the same but not the same Same, different but not different.

There is another saying that it is derived from two horizontal lines. As a repeated sign, the pronunciation of 々 is the pronunciation of the repeated character.

In Japan, it is pronounced as ノマ(noma) when referred to alone.

In Japan, 々 is only used as a compound character of kanji, the compound character of hiragana is f, and the compound character of katakana. It's c.

This writing method originated from the oracle bones of the Yin Shang Dynasty.

The time when Chinese characters were introduced to Japan was probably when Wang Ren crossed from Baekje to Japan at the end of the 3rd century AD and presented " Ten volumes of "The Analects of Confucius" and one volume of "Thousand-Character Classics", so this writing method originated from my country.

On the Western Zhou Dynasty's Song Ding in 900 BC, "子々grand々" was engraved to express "descendants." "Sun" means.

According to Japanese sources, two short horizontal lines have always been used as overlapping characters in the Chinese character culture circle, called "Chongwenhao".

Taiwan uses "〃" as a double character. Formal documents do not require overlapping characters.

Chinese characters have always been abbreviated. When encountering repeated words in informal writing, the last character is usually changed to "々".

Question 9: How to write idioms containing repeated words? Three will do! There are many rocks and obstacles, many singing and harmony, many beds and frames, many rules and regulations, shoulders and backs, mountains and mountains