The stroke order of Tan is dot, dot, lift, horizontal, vertical, horizontal fold, vertical, vertical, horizontal, vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, horizontal, horizontal, vertical.
Tan Pinyin: tán; Radical: 氵; Strokes: 15; Traditional: Tan.
The meaning of the noun usage of "tan": (phonetic. From water, Tan sound. Original meaning: name of water). Pool, water. Deep pool, also such as: Tanxin (the bottom of the pool, the bottom of the abyss); Tanshi (the rocks in the deep valley); Tanying (the light and shadow in the pool); Tanfu (the abyss); Tanyuan (the abyss).
The adjective usage of pool means: deep; profound. Don't cut down the roots of the pond. ——"Guan Zi·Xi Mi" Another example: Tan Tan (the appearance of deep water); Tan Ao (deep inner chamber); Tan Si (deep thought); Tanjing (deep well).
Related words for pool: Nitan, Tanfu, Yutan, Zhaotan, Longtan, Snow Pool, Wantan, Tansun, Yutan, Village Pool, Tanjing, Tanzhu, Qitan, Tanyuan.
Tan's sentence: Life is like a pool of stagnant water, without any waves. His eyes were bottomless, like two deep brown pools. If you stop struggling, the river will become a pool of stagnant water. Strings of gem-like water drops were flying, flying, and falling into the deep pool. Water without a source will dry up quickly if it is not a pool of stagnant water.
Notes on writing "tan"
1. Structural specifications: The Chinese character "tan" is composed of 氵, 冘, 鹹 and you. When writing, pay attention to maintaining the structure and proportion of the parts, making sure that each part is legible.
2. Stroke order: Writing in the correct stroke order can help keep the glyphs standardized and beautiful. According to the commonly used sequence of strokes, first write the 氵 (water) on the left, then write the 冘 above, then write the 鹹 on the right, and finally write the 偹 below.
3. Stroke strength: When writing the word "tan", pay attention to the strength of the strokes. The strokes of water can be appropriately strengthened or lightened to highlight the changes and layering of the glyphs. The strokes in other parts should also have moderate intensity to maintain the overall balance.
4. Space allocation: When writing the word "tan", the space occupied by the glyphs must be reasonably allocated. Ensure spacing and coordination between sections to avoid overcrowding or sparseness.