Learn the stroke order of the Chinese character "曰"

The character "曰" has 4 strokes. Its radical is "曰". View the introduction of "曰"

Let's take a look at the stroke order of "曰."

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Characters with the same pronunciation as "曰"

The basic meaning of the Chinese character "曰"

v.: say; call; name

Form words with "曰"

Example phrases using "曰"

• 子曰：“君子欲讷于言而敏于行。”

  The master said, a gentle man covets the reputation of being slow in word but prompt in deed.

• 其在道也，曰余食赘行。物或恶之，

  Such conditions, viewed from the standpoint of the Tao, are like remnants of food, or a tumour on the body, which all dislike.

• 知常曰明，不知常，妄作，凶。

  To know that unchanging rule is to be intelligent; not to know it leads to wild movements and evil issues.

• 故说般若波罗蜜多咒。 即说咒曰。

  That is why the Mantra of Prajna Paramita was spoken.

• 子曰：学而时习之，不亦说乎！

  Sub-said that, When studies custom it, not also said!

• 当然有用了，子曰：知识就是力量。

  Lyu:Of cause it is! Zi said: Knowledge is power.

• 然后他拿出了一个曰记本大小的装置。

  Then he pulled out a device that was about the size of a desk diary.

• 不曰：求以得，有罪以免邪？

  Was it not because it could be got by seeking for it, and the guilty could escape (from the stain of their guilt) by it?

• 永清曰：能诗者必能说鬼话。

  Yungching: Poets always can talk fantastic drivel.

• 一曰慈；二曰俭；三曰不敢为天下先。

  The first is gentleness; the second is economy; and the third is shrinking from taking precedence of others.

Explanation of Chinese character strokes

The types of Chinese character strokes refer to the classification of basic strokes that make up Chinese characters. According to traditional classification methods, the types of Chinese character strokes can be divided into eight major categories, namely: horizontal, vertical, left-falling, right-falling, dot, lifting, hook, and turning. Here is a brief explanation of each type of stroke:

Horizontal: A straight line segment from left to right, such as the character "一".

Vertical: A vertical line segment from top to bottom, such as the character "丨".

Left-falling: A line segment that falls from top to bottom and slants to the left, such as the character "丿".

Right-falling: A line segment that falls from top to bottom and slants to the right, such as the character "乀".

Dot: A small dot, such as the character "丶".

Lifting: A line segment that falls from top to bottom and bends to the right, such as the character "㇀".

Hook: A hook shape formed at the end of a stroke, such as the character "亅".

Turning: A shape where the stroke turns in the middle, such as the character "乛".

These types of strokes can be combined to form complex Chinese characters, each composed of different strokes. Understanding the types of Chinese character strokes is very important for writing and recognizing Chinese characters.