Master the form, understand its parts, and learn how it behaves in real Chinese.
Replay the complete order, pause on difficult movements, inspect one stroke at a time, then write it yourself with live correction.
Switch between the accumulated form and the isolated movement of each stroke.
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The decomposition shows how the visual pieces fit together, not necessarily the character’s historical origin.
Count each continuous pen movement once, including turns and hooks.
Keep the left side compact and leave enough room for the right side.
Use the highlighted radical in the animation as a visual anchor for remembering the form.
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Includes the stroke sequence, progressive tracing, and blank writing squares. Generated locally in your browser.
Open a word for its full breakdown, or listen before reading the meaning.
Notice where 叼 sits in each complete thought.
I saw a dog. The dog held a piece of meat in its mouth.
Source: Tatoeba #7768186 · CC BY 2.0 FRGrandfather talked to me with a pipe in his mouth.
Source: Tatoeba #1790086 · CC BY 2.0 FRTom had a cigar in his mouth.
Source: Tatoeba #10320491 · CC BY 2.0 FRThe mother bird brought worms for her young ones.
Source: Tatoeba #772140 · CC BY 2.0 FRDefinitions and traditional forms are compiled from Make Me a Hanzi, HSK curriculum data, and CC-CEDICT. Sourced example sentences link to Tatoeba; editorial examples are labeled separately. Review data sources and licenses.