The order of bending strokes is: dot, horizontal, vertical, vertical, left, dot, horizontal fold, horizontal and vertical fold and hook. The curved strokes are: 9 strokes.
Wan: wān. The radical "?" is simplified to "also". Simplify and save strokes based on ancient calligraphy. "Shuowen Jiezi": "Bending means holding a bow to pass the arrow. From the bow, the sound is heard." The endless words are like silk that cannot be pulled out and is still chaotic. This is the paradigm of "." The two paradigms of bow and ? are superimposed. To stretch the bow and pull the string so that it is not straight is the paradigm of bending. Original meaning: not straight.
Idioms containing the word "wan":
1. quwenwanwan, a Chinese idiom whose pinyin is qūqūwānwān, means to describe many twists and turns. From "Flowers in the Mirror".
2. Bend the bow and drink the feather, a Chinese idiom, the pinyin is wāngōngyǐnyǔ. It means to describe a person with extremely powerful arrows or a person who is brave and good at shooting. From "Han Shi Wai Zhuan".
3. Turn and grind corners, a Chinese idiom, pronounced zhuǎnwānmójiǎo in pinyin, which means to walk along a winding road. From "Flowers in the Mirror".
4. Wandering, a Chinese idiom, the pinyin is wānwānqūqū, which means twists and turns. From "A Dream of Red Mansions"
5. To beat around the bush, a Chinese idiom, pinyin is guǎiwānmòjiǎo, which means to walk along a winding road. It is a metaphor for speaking and writing articles that are roundabout and not straightforward. It comes from "Dongtang Lao" by Jianfu of Qin Dynasty in Yuan Dynasty.