Objective Pinyin and Stroke Order

The objective pinyin is mù, and the stroke order is: vertical, horizontal, horizontal and horizontal.

"Mu" is a commonly used Chinese character. Its original meaning refers to the eyes, but also to vision, vision and observation. The word "mu" is often used as a noun in ancient literature. For example, it is explained in Shuo Wen Jie Zi that "mu", that is, people's eyes, are also drooping. The word "mu" can also be combined with other phrases, such as gazing, witnessing and watching. To express a richer meaning.

Attention should be paid to eye writing, the first stroke should be vertical and the fifth stroke should be flat, so that the eye writing can be standardized and correct. Calligraphy also has many changes and writing styles, such as Oracle Bone Inscriptions, inscriptions on bronze, small seal script, big seal script, official script and regular script. Different writing forms have different artistic beauty.

In addition to being used alone, target words can also be combined with other phrases, such as purpose, goal, gaze, gaze and so on. These words play an important role in language expression and help people express their thoughts and feelings better.

An idiom consisting of the word "mu";

1, illiteracy: describes a person who is illiterate or uneducated. This idiom comes from the Biography of Zhang Hongjing, a Book of the Old Tang Dynasty: I don't need a scholar, but I have an allusion to Ding, and I am also a broken wall. Ding refers to Chinese characters here.

2. Gaze: describes staring at a certain point without leaving. This idiom comes from Book of Jin A Record, Volume 30: If a husband's eyes are fixed, he can't know what he has lost.

3, no children: describe arrogance. This idiom comes from the forty-fourth chapter of Romance of the Three Kingdoms: Zhou Yu said: Some people regard the world's rats as dirt. The mouse here refers to a villain, so this idiom can also be understood as looking down on others.

4. Stunned: describes being stunned by surprise, fear or surprise and unable to speak. This idiom comes from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms: When Guan Gong heard it, he suddenly let out a cry, fell to the ground, fainted, gave first aid to the left and right, and opened his eyes to see Monroe.

5, dazzling: describe a wide variety of colors, dazzling. There are so many kinds of goods in the shop that people have no choice.