The standard writing of 1 to 10
"1" is the diagonal line from the upper right corner to the lower left corner in the daily grid. Not a simple connection.
"2" Touch the line on the left from the pen, then touch the line up to the right, forming a semicircle slightly, diagonally to the lower left corner, and touch the line horizontally.
"3" doesn't touch the line at first, touches the line upward, then touches the line downward, slightly bends into a semicircle in the middle, turns to the lower right above the dotted line, touches the bottom line downward, and finally touches the line upward.
"4" starts from the middle of the upper line, draws to the lower grid to the left, touches the left line and then bends to the right to touch the line. The second pen goes down near the upper right corner and touches the middle line below.
"5" starts from less than half of the upper line, goes down to the middle corner to the left, and then draws a big semicircle above the middle line to touch the right line and ends at the left line. Finally, draw a horizontal line on it.
"6" from the upper line to the right, draw a solitary shape downward, touch the left line and the bottom line, touch the right line upward to draw a small circle, and the top of the small circle exceeds the center line.
"7" first draws a horizontal line, then starts from the upper right corner and inclines to the lower left corner.
"8" forms a semicircle from the upper right line to the left line, and turns to the lower right line to form a circle contacting the right line. The lower line and the left line intersect the original line upward, above the middle line, and finally, the line is not sealed until it is slightly away from the pen near the upper right corner.
"9" Draw a true line to the left below the bottom corner near the touch line on the four sides of the upper case to the middle of the bottom line.
"10" occupies two spaces, and "1" is written in the left space. Draw a box on the right and touch the top, bottom, left and right sides of the ellipse.
Arabic numerals are commonly used internationally, namely 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Originally invented and used by Indians, it is called Arabic numerals because it was introduced to Europe by Arabs.
Arabic numerals were introduced into China around 13 ~ 14 century. Because there was a number called "chip" in ancient China, which was easy to write, Arabic numerals were not popularized and used in China at that time. At the beginning of this century, with the absorption and introduction of foreign mathematical achievements by China, Arabic numerals began to be used slowly in China, and only now have they been popularized and used in China for more than 100 years. Arabic numerals have now become the most commonly used numbers in people's study, life and communication.
Arabic numerals jingle 1 are like pencils and can write.
Swimming in the water like a duck.
3 like ears and listen to sounds.
Like a flag, floating in the wind.
5 like a scale hook, to buy food.
Like a whistle, blowing sound.
Cut the grass like a sickle.
8 Like a twist, twist together.
Like a tadpole, its tail wags.
10 is like a pencil with an egg.