Wushu Broadsword - Movements and basics 

Thanks for the comment. Is there a specific movement you want to learn? If so, I'll try my best at a tutorial video of that movement. A tutorial video would be much longer as there are nuances to the individual technique.

Enter Martial Arts yea :) i want to learn about the basic of (Forward flowers, reverse flowers, side swipe, and behind the back flowers) , i want to learn how to do it.. ^^ cause i've try a few times but i still feel bad and still not perfect.. so i just still want to learn and so i can see where is my mistake.. thanks for the reply by the way :)

It's not wrong technique, it's just that there are different variations. Some Traditional Kung Fu styles tend to use bent fingers and some don't. Some also tend to use more extension in their strikes, some don't. There are different variations in the way techniques are executed. I've had the opportunity to learn both. You just choose which one you favor or which works best for you and your body type.

That makes sense Davy. The martial arts that I practice is called contemporary wushu. It's specifically a performance martial art. It reinterprets traditional chinese martial arts into something that's more enjoyable to watch. The blades we use are flexible so that they make a snap sound when you stab. I agree that you'd need a rigid blade if you're planning on using the blade for any combat purpose at all.

@@entermartialarts2792 I think you are missing my point, and I would suggest that you get a proper live weapon and try to perform 'contemporary wushu' with it. As an example, the degree of torque that a real weapon exerts on your wrist, forearm, shoulder, and torso, is quite a lot greater than with a wushu weapon. Some of the moves used in 'contemporary wushu' are not possible to do safely with a properly weighted weapon. This applies to swords (jian, dao, etc) and also to polearms. The staff (gun) is heavy and can inflict serious injuries, but it requires precision, skill and much training to use because it generates a great deal of momentum and torque. Incorrect use can lead to injury sustained by the user. Spinning a 'competition staff' is not even remotely similar. As an aside, I don't find 'contemporary wushu' more enjoyable to watch than traditional CMA, just different. they both have merits for the discerning spectator, although 'contemporary wushu' probably has greater appeal to spectators who don't know anything about CMA.