Qian’s stroke order is horizontal, vertical, vertical, oblique, horizontal, and vertical.
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Qian is a Chinese character, pronounced qiān, which refers to the appearance of lush vegetation. Judging from the glyph, this character is composed of two parts: "艹" and "千", which means the grass grows lushly. In calligraphy, the shape of this character is relatively beautiful. The shape is broad and stretched, showing a natural and harmonious beauty. The word "qian" has existed in ancient Chinese and is widely used.
For example, in the "Book of Songs", there is a description of "I am grazing there, there are swamps in the corners, there are grasses, and there are singing orioles." The "qianqian" here describes the lush vegetation. Another example is Bai Juyi, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, who wrote in "Farewell to the Ancient Grassland": "The grass in Liliyuan grows wither and withers every year. The wildfires are endless, but the spring breeze blows and grows again. The distant fragrance invades the ancient road, and the clear green connects to the deserted city. Farewell again The king and his grandson are gone, and the lush vegetation is full of feelings of farewell."
The word "luxuriant" refers to the lush vegetation and is used to express the feeling of separation. In modern Chinese, the word "Qian" is also widely used. It can describe the state of lush vegetation, and can also be used to describe natural landscapes such as grasslands and grasslands. For example, words such as green grass and vast grassland are common expressions to describe lush vegetation.
In addition, the word "芊" can also be combined with other Chinese characters to form more words and phrases. For example, words such as "qianqianxuezi" and "yishiqianqian" are very classic Chinese expressions. In addition to its use in language, the word "Qian" also has a good visual aesthetic. In calligraphy, the shape of the character "Qian" is smooth and graceful, showing a natural and harmonious atmosphere.
Many calligraphers like to write this character and use it on various occasions to express their artistic style and emotions. In short, "芊" is a very practical Chinese character. It not only played an important role in ancient times, but also has extensive use value in modern Chinese.
Whether it is in terms of glyph or meaning, this word contains rich cultural connotations and historical background. Learning and mastering this word can not only improve your language expression skills, but also better understand and inherit Chinese culture.