Mandarin Chinese Hanzi Practice
Learning Chinese stroke order, radical placement, and overall balance for simplified and traditional characters.
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Tian Zi Ge (田字格) divides each square character box into four quadrants using vertical and horizontal dashed crosshairs resembling the Chinese character 田 (field). It teaches spatial balance, stroke order, and stroke proportion.
Box = s × s; Crosshair = { (x0 + s/2, y), (x, y0 + s/2) }; Dashed stroke = 0.5 ptSquare character grids have been used in Chinese calligraphy education for over a millennium, originating during the Tang and Song Dynasties to guide standard regular script (Kai Shu) proportion.
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Learning Chinese stroke order, radical placement, and overall balance for simplified and traditional characters.
Practicing Japanese Kanji balance, Hiragana curve fluidity, and Katakana angular strokes.
Training hand-eye coordination for Kai Shu, Xing Shu, and hard-pen Chinese calligraphy competitions.
Printing structured homework sheets for elementary school Chinese classes and university Mandarin learners.
Mentally position the character's visual center of gravity directly over the central crosshair intersection.
For characters with left-right structures (like 你 or 好), place the left radical in the left two quadrants and the right element in the right two quadrants.
Do not let strokes touch the outer solid box borders. Maintain a 10% to 15% margin around the character.
Write strokes in classical order: top before bottom, left before right, horizontal before vertical, and inside before closing.
Individual square boxes are spaced with a 3 mm breathing gap to separate consecutive characters neatly.
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