气[qì]
There are 4 strokes in the character "qi". The order of strokes is: left, horizontal, horizontal, horizontal bent hook/horizontal oblique hook
< p> "Qi" is a standard first-class character (commonly used character) in modern Chinese. It is pronounced as qì in Mandarin. It was first seen in the oracle bone inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty and is a pictographic character in the Six Books. The basic meaning of "qi" is an object that has no definite shape or volume and can spread freely, such as gas; its extended meaning is breathing, such as running out of breath or losing breath."Qi" stroke order diagram
In daily use, "Qi" is also often used as a noun, indicating cloud energy, such as Qi Shuo and Qi Xi.
Basic explanation:
1. Objects that do not have a certain shape or volume and can be spread freely: ~body.
2. Breathing: No more. ~ Jue. ~ Promote. ~ Interest. One and done.
3. Cold, warm, cloudy, sunny and other phenomena in nature: ~ weather. ~Wen. ~Xiang.
4. The smell smelled by the nose: ~ smell. Smelly~.
5. Human mental state: ~General. ~ Festival. ~ Soul. ~ Pie. ~ discouraged.
6. Angry, or making people angry: don’t let me go. ~ Annoyed. ~Sheng (shèng?). Bear ~ swallow.
7. Oppression: suffer ~.
8. Traditional Chinese medicine refers to the power that enables human organs to function: ~Gong. ~blood. ~ virtual.
9. Traditional Chinese medicine refers to a certain symptom: phlegm~. Wet~.
10. Scenery: and~. ~ Atmosphere. ~ Yun (the artistic conception or charm of articles or calligraphy paintings).
The evolution of the word origin:
"Qi" first appeared in the oracle bone inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty. The earliest glyph was three horizontal lines, which represented the air flow in the air. Later, in order to distinguish it from the character "三", the upper and lower horizontal lines gradually became zigzag. In ancient Chinese, it is also used as "begging", "to", and "to finish". The traditional character "fluorine" is actually the original character of "妃". It was later found in Shang Dynasty bronze inscriptions, Chu Dynasty bamboo slips, Qin Dynasty bamboo slips, and Qin Dynasty Xiaozhuan. The simplified regular script version of "Qi" comes from "Shuowen". "Evolved. The evolution of the word "qi" is as follows: