The stroke order of the word "suffering" is: horizontal, vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, vertical, vertical, horizontal, vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, horizontal, dot, horizontal fold, fold, and hold.
Mei, a first-level Chinese character, is pronounced as zāo. Its original meaning is to meet or bump into.
Knowledge expansion:
Stroke order refers to writing Chinese characters in a certain order and rules to ensure that the glyphs are correct, beautiful and easy to read. Stroke order is the basis for writing Chinese characters and is very important for learning and writing Chinese characters.
The basic principles of stroke order include: horizontal first then vertical, stroke first then stroke, top to bottom, left to right, outside to inside, inside first then seal, etc. These principles are not set in stone, and different characters may have different stroke order rules. In addition, different calligraphy schools and writing styles may have different stroke order rules.
In the process of learning stroke order, you need to pay attention to the following points:
Master the basic stroke order rules. Basic stroke order rules are the basis for learning stroke order and must be mastered proficiently.
Attention to detail. The details of stroke order are very important, and a small mistake may affect the beauty and legibility of the entire word.
Practice more. Only through a lot of practice can you master the rules of stroke order and develop your own writing style.
Pay attention to distinguishing different fonts. Different fonts may have different stroke order rules, so you need to pay attention to the distinction.
Learn the word Fan. Learning fan characters can help us better master stroke order rules and writing skills, and improve our calligraphy skills.
When writing some Chinese characters with specific structures, you also need to pay attention to some details. For example, characters with "top and bottom structure" should generally be "wide at the top and narrow at the bottom", such as "Zhi", "Rong", "Re", "Zhang", etc.; characters with "left and right structure" should generally be "narrow on the left and wide on the right", Such as "hua", "tan", "qian", "congee", "tank";
Words with "left, middle and right structure" should generally be "narrow in the middle and wide on the left", such as "tree", "Pen", "Hui", "Xie", "Bian" etc.
In short, stroke order is the basis for learning Chinese characters and the key to improving writing skills. Only through continuous practice and study can you master the stroke order rules and writing skills and improve your calligraphy skills.