Ou's stroke order: horizontal, left, dot, vertical/vertical bend, left, left/right hook, left and right.
Explanation:
Ou (Pinyin: 艔 u, ? u) is a first-class Chinese character (commonly used word) in Chinese general specification. . This word first appeared in the Warring States script, and its actual production time may be earlier. The word "ou" belongs to the pictophonetic sound in the "Six Books", which is from "owe" and "area". The original meaning of ou means vomiting and reading u. This meaning was later expressed by "ou". In modern Chinese, "ou" is mainly used for transliteration, such as Europe, Ohm, etc., pronounced "u". It is also used as a surname and a compound surname "Ouyang". ?
Explaining Chinese characters:
Volume 8: After cutting (? u)
Vomiting. From the lack of sound.
note on explaining words by writing: spit. Overseas Classics: "In the field of Oss, a woman kneels down to the tree of Oss."
never, never. Wu houqie, part four. ?
Guang Yun, Wuhouqie, Pinghouying ‖ District Sound Houbu (not u)
Ou, Ouyang, with a compound surname, came from Changsha County.
after cutting, the upper thick shadow ‖ area glottis (? u)
Oh, vomit. Or nausea. After cutting. Youwu houqie. Seven.
The writing "area" is narrow and "owe" wide, with the top "area" low and the bottom "owe" low. "Area" and "?" surround "ㄨ" from top, left and bottom; The two strokes of "ㄨ" intersect at the horizontal center line. "owe", "?" In the upper right box, the first stroke reaches the center of Tian Zige; "Man" is in the lower right grid, and it is curled from the upper side of the horizontal center line to the lower part of the "area", and the foot is pressed and the tip is flat.