Sunday, October 8, 2017

214 Chinese Radicals


Radical No.RadicalEnglishPinyinStroke CountVariant
(Traditional)
1
one1
2
lineshù1
3
dotdiǎn1
4
丿slashpiě1
5
second1
6
hookgōu1
7
twoèr2
8
lidtóu2
9
personrén2
10
legsér2
11
enter2
12
eight2
13
down boxjiǒng2
14
cover2
15
icebīng2
16
table, 2
17
open box2
18
knifedāo2
19
power2
20
wrapbāo2
21
ladle2
22
right open boxfāng2
23
hiding enclosure2
24
tenshí2
25
divination2
26
sealjié2
27
cliffhàn2
28
private2
29
againyòu2
30
mouthkǒu3
31
enclosurewéi3
32
earth3
33
scholarshì3
34
gozhī3
35
go slowlysuī3
36
night3
37
big3
38
woman3
39
child3
40
roofgài3
41
inchcùn3
42
smallxiǎo3
43
lameyóu3
44
corpseshī3
45
sproutchè3
46
mountainshān3
47
riverchuān3
48
workgōng3
49
oneself3
50
toweljīn3
51
drygān3
52
threadyāo3
53
广shelterguǎng3
54
strideyǐn3
55
hands joinedgǒng3
56
shoot with a bow3
57
bowgōng3
58
snout3
59
hairshān3
60
stepchì3
61
heartxīn4
62
spear4
63
door4
64
handshǒu4
65
branchzhī4
66
rap4
67
scriptwén4
68
dipperdǒu4
69
axejīn4
70
squarefāng4
71
not4
72
sun4
73
sayyuē4
74
moonyuè4
75
tree4
76
lackqiàn4
77
stopzhǐ4
78
deathdǎi4
79
weaponshū4
80
mother4
81
compare4
82
furmáo4
83
clanshì4
84
steam4
85
watershuǐ4
86
firehuǒ4
87
clawzhǎo4
88
father4
89
lines on a trigramyáo4
90
half of a tree trunkqiáng4
91
slicepiàn4
92
tooth4
93
cowniú4
94
dogquǎn3
95
profoundxuán5
96
jade5
97
melonguā5
98
tile5
99
sweetgān5
100
lifeshēng5
101
useyòng5
102
fieldtián5
103
cloth5
104
illbìng5
105
foot steps5
106
whitebái5
107
skin5
108
dishmǐn5
109
eye5
110
spearmáo5
111
arrowshǐ5
112
stoneshí5
113
spiritshì5
114
trackróu4
115
grain5
116
cavexuè5
117
stand5
118
bamboozhú6
119
rice6
120
silk3(糸)
121
jarfǒu6
122
netwǎng6
123
sheepyáng6
124
feather6
125
oldlǎo6
126
andér6
127
plowlěi6
128
earěr6
129
brush6
130
meatròu6
131
ministerchén6
132
oneself6
133
arrivezhì6
134
mortarjiù6
135
tongueshé6
136
contrarychuǎn6
137
boatzhōu6
138
mountaingèn6
139
color6
140
grasscǎo3
141
tiger6
142
insectchóng6
143
bloodxuě6
144
walkxíng6
145
clothes6
146
西west6
147
seejiàn4(見)
148
hornjiǎo7
149
speechyán2(言)
150
valley7
151
beandòu7
152
pigshǐ7
153
badgerzhì7
154
shellbèi4(貝)
155
redchì7
156
walkzǒu7
157
foot7
158
bodyshēn7
159
cartchē4(車)
160
bitterxīn7
161
morningchén7
162
walkchuò3
163
city7
164
wineyǒu7
165
distinguishbiàn7
166
village7
167
metaljīn5
168
longcháng4(長)
169
gatemén3(門)
170
mound8
171
slave8
172
short-tailed birdzhuī8
173
rain8
174
blueqīng8
175
wrongfēi8
176
facemiàn9
177
leather9
178
soft leatherwěi4(韋)
179
leekjiǔ9
180
soundyīn9
181
page6(頁)
182
windfēng4(風)
183
flyfēi4(飛)
184
eatshí3
185
headshǒu9
186
fragrantxiāng9
187
horse3(馬)
188
bone9
189
highgāo10
190
long hairbiāo10
191
fightdòu10
192
sacrificial winechàng10
193
cauldron10
194
ghostguǐ9
195
fish8(魚)
196
birdniǎo5(鳥)
197
salty7
198
鹿deer11
199
wheatmài7(麥)
200
hemp11
201
yellowhuáng11
202
milletshǔ12
203
blackhēi12
204
embroideryzhǐ12
205
frogmǐn8(黽)
206
tripoddǐng12
207
drum13
208
ratshǔ13
209
nose14
210
even6(齊)
211
齿toothchǐ8(齒)
212
dragonlóng5(龍)
213
turtleguī7(龜)
214
fluteyuè17

Chinese Character Stroke Order


General guidelines[edit]

Note: There are exceptions within and among different standards. The following are only guidelines.
1. Write from top to bottom, and left to right. 三-order.gif
As a general rule, strokes are written from top to bottom and left to right. For example, among the first characters usually learned is the number one, which is written with a single horizontal line: 一. This character has one stroke which is written from left to right.
The character for "two" has two strokes: 二. In this case, both are written from left to right, but the top stroke is written first. The character for "three" has three strokes: 三. Each stroke is written from left to right, starting with the uppermost stroke.
The Chinese character meaning "person" (人 animation, Mandarin Chinese: rén, Cantonese Chinese: yàhn, Korean: in, Japanese: hito, nin; jin). The character has two strokes, the first shown here in dark, and the second in red. The black area represents the starting position of the writing instrument.
This rule also applies to the order of components. For example, 校 can be divided into two. The entire left side (木) is written before the right side (交). There are some exceptions to this rule, mainly occurring when the right side of a character has a lower enclosure (see below).
When there are upper and lower components, the upper components are written first, then the lower components, as in 品 and 星.
2. Horizontal before vertical 十-order.gif
When horizontal and vertical strokes cross, horizontal strokes are usually written before vertical strokes: the character for "ten," 十, has two strokes. The horizontal stroke 一 is written first, followed by the vertical stroke 十.
In the Japanese standard, a vertical stroke may precede many intersecting horizontal strokes if the vertical stroke does not pass through the lowest horizontal stroke.
3. Character-spanning strokes last 聿-order.gif
Vertical strokes that pass through many other strokes are written after the strokes through which they pass, as in 聿 and 弗.
Horizontal strokes that pass through many other strokes are written last, as in 毋 and 舟.
4. Diagonals right-to-left before diagonals left-to-right 文-order.gif
Right-to-left diagonals (丿) are written before left-to-right diagonals (乀): 文.
Note that this is for symmetric diagonals; for asymmetric diagonals, as in 戈, the left-to-right may precede the right-to-left, based on other rules.
5. Center before outside in vertically symmetrical characters 水-order.gif
In vertically symmetrical characters, the center components are written before components on the left or right. Components on the left are written before components on the right, as in 兜 and 承.
6. Enclosures before contents 回-order.gif 国-order.gif
Outside enclosing components are written before inside components; bottom strokes in the enclosure are written last if present, as in 日 and 口. (A common mnemonic is "Put people inside first, then close the door.") Enclosures may also have no bottom stroke, as in 同 and 月.
7. Left vertical before enclosing 口-order.gif
Left vertical strokes are written before enclosing strokes. In the following two examples, the leftmost vertical stroke (|) is written first, followed by the uppermost and rightmost lines (┐) (which are written as one stroke): 日 and 口.
8. Bottom enclosures last 道-order.gif
Bottom enclosing components are usually written last: 道, 建, 凶.
9. Dots and minor strokes last 玉-order.gif
Minor strokes are usually written last, as the small "dot" in the following: 玉, 求, 朮.

From Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroke_order

Useful Expressions for Learning Mandarin



How do you say in Chinese?
Zhōngwén zěnme shuō?
     中    文  怎么    说?

What does mean in English?
 shì shénme yìsi?
 是    什么  意思?

Please say it one more time slowly.
Qǐng zài màn man shuō yībiàn.
   请  再   慢    慢     说  一遍