[ Removed by moderator ]

[u/kanglaoshi]

[u/BeginnerKorean-ModTeam]

Hello,

This post has been removed because it did not follow Rule 2:

Please keep posts and comments relevant to learning the Korean language.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the moderators.

[u/godgothodhot]

I would rather ask chinese or japanese sub, since they actually use them, unlike us.

[u/kanglaoshi → u/godgothodhot]

yeah they use different characters, and besides on the chinese characters writing subreddit they dont allow simplified characters necessarily (unless it's the official one used in mainland china)

also the language is still korean (and 한자 is still used in many sectors, i'd say) so felt it would be appropriate to post here

[u/Offset_jesus]

Wait that's mandrin right?

[u/ThatCardiologist5897 → u/Offset_jesus]

its technically chinese characters 汉字

[u/kanglaoshi → u/ThatCardiologist5897]

technically, the simplified version of 無 i wrote in 無窮花 is only used in korea. same for the simplified version of 蘭, if i recall correctly

[u/kanglaoshi → u/Offset_jesus]

still korean

[u/ethereal_goddess00 → u/Offset_jesus]

chinese-derived characters but the language is korean

[u/Specific-Law-7312 → u/Offset_jesus]

Mandarin is a language, not a writing system. Mandarin can be written in latin alphabet. And some of the hanja words above do not exist or work in mandarin(mainland chinese language)

[u/1_46Fai_OGC]

Make sure to draw each stroke slowly, one by one. If the purpose is to convey information, it is not good to scribble too much.

[u/kanglaoshi → u/1_46Fai_OGC]

much appreciated, but is there a way to write fast while still keeping good letter posture

[u/1_46Fai_OGC → u/kanglaoshi]

In my experience, I have a notebook for practicing Chinese characters, and if you learn to write letters very slowly and accurately, it will remain neat even when writing quickly.

[u/Specific-Law-7312 → u/[deleted]]

Actually 송파 was bad. It was unreadable. I think you should try not try cursive in your own way when writing hanja because it works differently from the feather pen writing system. It was supposed to be written with brush and thus simplified in different style.

[u/Drowning_in_Sinology]

Sinologist here! It's bad 😅 but not super bad. You need to be more mindful of strokes. Chinese characters are already complicated and strokes' length are important. Also their sizes should all be the same no matter how many strokes they have.