The stroke order of Wan is: dot, dot, lift, dot, horizontal, vertical, vertical, left, dot, horizontal fold, horizontal, vertical fold and hook. Its radical is 氵, and its structure is left-right structure. The details are as follows:
1. Bay: the part of the ocean that extends into the land, such as Jiaozhou Bay and Hangzhou Bay in my country. Harbor: A bay in which ships can berth, usually for military or commercial purposes. Wind Bay: A place where the coast is recessed into the land to provide shelter from the wind. Yiwan Strait: refers to the Taiwan Strait. Moon Bay: Describes the shape of the moon like half a crescent moon.
2. To beat around the bush: to describe speaking or doing things in a roundabout way, without being straightforward. Zhuan Wan Mo Jiao: To describe speaking or doing things in a roundabout way, without being straightforward. Sanya River and Yiwan: refers to a place name in Wuhua County, Meizhou City, Guangdong Province. Daya Bay Nuclear Power Plant: Located on the bank of Daya Bay in Dapeng New District, Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province, it is the first large-scale commercial nuclear power plant in mainland China.
3. Dapeng Bay Nuclear Power Plant: Located on the bank of Dapeng Bay in Dapeng New District, Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province, it is the second large-scale commercial nuclear power plant in mainland China. Daya Bay Petrochemical Zone: Located in Daya Bay District, Huizhou City, Guangdong Province, it is one of the largest petrochemical bases in southern China. Dapeng Bay Petrochemical Zone: Located in Dapeng New District, Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province, it is one of the largest petrochemical bases in southern China.
Knowledge about stroke order
1. The importance and rules of stroke order: Stroke order is the basis for writing Chinese characters. Correct stroke order can make Chinese character writing more smooth and standardized, and it also helps Memorize glyphs and understand word meanings. When writing Chinese characters, certain stroke order rules should be followed, such as horizontal first then vertical, first stroke then stroke, from top to bottom, from left to right, etc. These rules are formed based on the construction and evolution history of Chinese characters and are scientific.
2. Stroke order formula: In order to facilitate memory, people have compiled various stroke order formulas, such as one, two, three, four, five, up, down, left, right, mouth, middle, day, month, Heaven, earth, etc. These tips can help beginners master basic stroke order rules.
3. Special stroke order: Some Chinese characters have a special stroke order and require special memory. For example, 忿 is written dot and dot first, and then vertical and horizontal; Ge is written horizontally first, and then Yi; the last three strokes of the alphabet are dot, horizontal, and dot; the last stroke of the character Ding is a vertical bent hook; Shuang is written horizontally first. , then write four × from left to right, and finally write person.
4. Stroke order and calligraphy: Stroke order is an important part of calligraphy. Correct stroke order can not only make writing more beautiful, but also help improve the level of calligraphy. By mastering the stroke order rules and special stroke orders, you can better understand the structure and characteristics of Chinese characters and write more beautiful Chinese characters.