The traditional Chinese character for Lun: Lun
Pinyin: lún, different fonts: Lun, stroke order: 一フ丨一ノ丶ノフ. Stroke order for reading and writing: horizontal fold, vertical stroke, horizontal stroke, stroke, stroke, stroke order.
Explanation of the word wheel
1. The round thing that is mounted on the axle and can rotate to make the car travel is also called "wheel": wheel. wheel. tire.
2. Something installed on a machine that can rotate and cause the machine to move: gears.
3. Refers to "ship": river ship. Tugboat.
4. Like a wheel: sun wheel. Moon wheel (referring to the full moon). Growth rings.
5. Replacement in turn: shift. Training rotation. Take turns. Crop rotation.
6. Rotate: once in a while.
7. Quantifier: a red sun. First Round Cinema. He is one round older than me.
Introduction to traditional fonts
Traditional fonts, also known as Traditional Chinese, are called Traditional Chinese in European and American countries. They generally refer to Chinese characters that were replaced by simplified characters during the simplification movement of Chinese characters. Sometimes they are also Refers to the entire Chinese regular script and official script writing system before the Chinese character simplification movement. Traditional Chinese has a history of more than three thousand years, and until 1956 it was the standard Chinese character commonly used by Chinese people everywhere.
The large-scale simplification movement of Chinese characters in modern times began in the Taiping Kingdom. The simplified characters mainly came from the regular script of ancient characters, popular characters, variant characters, running script and cursive script of all dynasties. In 1935, the Ministry of Education of the National Government of the Republic of China promulgated the "First Batch of Simplified Chinese Character Lists", but it was shelved due to the opposition of Dai Jitao, the director of the Examination Yuan.
On January 28, 1956, the State Council of the People's Republic of China issued the "Resolution on Promulgating the "Chinese Character Simplification Plan"", and mainland China began to fully implement simplified characters.
The "Law of the People's Republic of China on the National Standard Spoken and Written Language" that was implemented in 2001 clearly stipulates that the state promotes standardized Chinese characters. It also clarifies the scope of traditional Chinese characters that can be retained or used: cultural relics and historical sites; surnames Variant characters in Chinese; calligraphy, seal cutting and other artistic works; handwritten characters for inscriptions and signboards; those that need to be used in publishing, teaching, and research; special circumstances approved by the relevant departments of the State Council.