The stroke order of dance is: left, horizontal, horizontal, vertical, vertical, vertical, vertical, horizontal, left, horizontal left, dot, horizontal, left and right, vertical.
Wu (Pinyin: wǔ), with a total of 14 strokes, is a first-level standard Chinese character (commonly used character). This character first appeared in oracle bone inscriptions in the Shang Dynasty. The original word for dance is Wu (the traditional form of "wu"). In the oracle bone inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty, "wu (wu)" is like a person with open hands, holding two oxtails (or straw handles, etc.).
Since the main feature of any dance is the movement of hands and feet, "dance" has also extended the meaning of "dancing, waving", such as sword dancing and stick dancing. Playing drums can cheer people up, and dancing can make people happy both physically and mentally. When used together with "encourage", it means to cheer up, inspire, and be excited. Dancing is the transformation of human body movements, so "dance" also means "doing tricks".
For example, "dance with swords and sticks" or "dance with swords and guns" generally refers to playing with swords, guns and sticks. As a noun, it refers to the art form of dance. Later, the meaning of "dance" expanded to refer to the movements of hands and feet.
Idioms with the word dance:
1. Orioles sing and swallows dance. Originally described as a wonderful spring. Now describes a good situation.
2. Flying dragons and dancing phoenixes: The original description is that the mountains are winding and undulating, and they are majestic. Nowadays, multi-finger calligraphy has strong, flexible and unrestrained strokes. Also known as "phoenix dancing and dragon flying".
3. Ecstasy: an expression of great joy or extreme pride.
4. Sing and dance: Sing and dance. Describing joy as much as you can.
5. Snowflakes flying: describes the way snowflakes dance in the air when it snows.