The Chinese character for "Pavilion" is "Pavilion", its radical is insect, and the total number of strokes is 14. According to the standard writing order, the stroke order of dragonflies is as follows:
1. Write the worm part on the left, write a vertical fold from top to bottom, and then draw a horizontal fold that bends downward to the right.
2. Then write the tail of the insect part, draw a vertical line up from the front horizontal fold, and then draw a small horizontal line to the left at the end of the vertical line.
3. Then draw the body of the dragonfly, draw an upward curve from the horizontal fold at the top of the insect part to the right, draw a slightly curved diagonal from the horizontal fold to the right, and finally draw a curved horizontal line down at the end of the diagonal.
4. Draw the head of the dragonfly, draw an upward curve from the upper horizontal line of the body to the upper right, and then draw a small arc to the right.
5. Finally, draw two tentacles of the dragonfly, draw a small upward curved line from the arc on the right side of the head, and then draw a long curved line to the right.
It should be noted that this is only a standard writing order. In fact, there may be some subtle differences in personal writing style.
Extended data
The stroke order of Chinese characters refers to the order of writing each stroke in turn according to the standardized writing order. The stroke order of Chinese characters is very important, which can not only ensure the beauty and neatness of fonts, but also help to improve the writing speed and accuracy. Regarding the stroke order of Chinese characters, there are generally the following principles:
1. Top-down: Most strokes of Chinese characters are written from top to bottom, for example, the first stroke of the word "ren" is written from top to bottom.
2. From left to right: The strokes of the same horizontal line are generally written from left to right. For example, the second stroke of the word "Tian" is folded horizontally from left to right.
3. First horizontal and then vertical: When a Chinese character has both horizontal and vertical folds, it is generally written first and then vertical folds. For example, the first stroke of the word "mountain" is horizontal and the second stroke is vertical.
4. Outside first and then inside: When a Chinese character consists of an outer frame and an inner structure, the outer frame is generally written before the inner structure. For example, the first stroke of the word "mouth" is the outer frame, and the second stroke is the internal structure.
5. Attach first and then circle: When a Chinese character has an additional part and a closed part, usually write the additional part first and then the closed part. For example, the first stroke of the word "female" is an additional part, and the second stroke is a closed part.
It should be noted that different Chinese characters may have some special writing rules and exceptions, but the above principles are applicable to most Chinese characters. For beginners, it is very important to master the correct stroke order of Chinese characters, which can be practiced and checked by learning copybooks, calligraphy textbooks or online tools.