The order of jumping strokes is as follows:
The order of jumping strokes is vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, vertical, horizontal, vertical, lift, left, point, lift, vertical hook, left ,point.
There are 13 strokes in the word "Tiao", the radical is foot; the order of strokes is: vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, vertical, horizontal, vertical, lift, left, point, lift, vertical hook, Skip, point.
The definition of jump: when used as a verb, it refers to using the force of the legs to move the body upward or forward off the ground; examples include high jump, rope skipping, long jump, and jump. When used as a verb, it can also refer to vibrating together; an example is heartbeat. When used as a verb, it can also refer to crossing over; examples include skipping a grade and checkers. When used as a verb, it also refers to an object being bounced upward (tán).
The origin of the word jump can be traced back to the Oracle period. It evolved from the shape of a jumping figure and represents the action of a person jumping in the air. In ancient times, the word "jump" was mainly used to describe the jumping action of the human body. It can also be extended to the jumping or leaping of other things. Over time, the word "tiao" gradually evolved into a verb with a wide range of meanings, which can express body movements, changes in mood, expression of emotions, etc. The origin of the word "jump" is related to human beings' observation and description of jumping movements, which has changed with the times.
Idioms containing the word "jump" include:
1. A dog jumping over the wall in a hurry: a metaphor for taking desperate action when desperate.
2. Jumping: jumping and playing; liking jumping.
3. Jumping and jumping: describing health, liveliness, and strong vitality.
4. Terrified: It describes being worried about impending disaster and being very scared and uneasy.
5. Clown: a metaphor for a person who is rampant but insignificant.
6. The chicken jumps around: scare the chicken so much that it flies up, and scare the dog so much that it jumps around. Describes being in a panic.
7. Jumping up and down: a metaphor for running around, connecting with many parties, and planning activities.
8. Running and jumping: describes running and jumping, very lively.
The stroke order of Chinese characters
The stroke order of Chinese characters refers to the order in which each stroke is completed according to certain rules when writing Chinese characters. Some Chinese characters may have special writing habits or personal styles. Different fonts and calligraphy styles will also change the order of strokes. For specific Chinese characters, you can refer to a dictionary, copybook or calligraphy textbook to check the correct stroke order. In the process of learning Chinese characters, you can also better understand and master the essentials of stroke order by imitating the works of calligraphers.
Usually the upper part of the stroke is written first, and then the lower part of the stroke is written. Within a radical, start writing with the strokes on the left and work your way to the right. Within a radical, horizontal strokes usually precede vertical strokes. Within a radical, the strokes of "ski" usually precede the strokes of "na".