The strokes of northern Chinese characters

The stroke order of northern characters is: vertical, horizontal, lifting, skimming and vertical hook, with a total of 5 strokes.

"Bei" is a hieroglyphic, which comes down in one continuous line from Oracle Bone Inscriptions, bronze inscriptions to Xiao Zhuan, and keeps its original shape. In Oracle Bone Inscriptions, Beizi is a hieroglyphic depicting a man and a woman back to back. In bronze inscriptions, northern characters have lost their pictographic meaning and become a pure written symbol. With the development of Chinese characters, in the period of Xiao Zhuan, Beizi gradually became a glyph with left and right structures.

The original meaning of the word "North" is "back" or "opposite", which can be extended to "opposite", "opposite" and "violation". In ancient society, the northern character was often used to represent the north, because geographically, the north was opposite to the south, so the northern character was often used to represent the opposite of the south. At the same time, the word "north" can also mean facing north, which is often used to indicate direction or orientation.

Among Chinese characters, Beizi is a common Chinese character, which is often used in combination with other Chinese characters, such as Northeast China, Beijing and Beihai. At the same time, northern characters also appear in some idioms and words, such as the opposite direction in the south, the high position of the north window, the contemptuous voice in the north and so on. The northern characters in these words have different meanings and explanations, which need to be understood according to the specific context.

Northern idioms:

1, north window height: describes leisure. From "Biography of Shu Wei Yi Shi and Li Mi": Alone in Beihai, extinct for a long time, lying high in the north window, talking about it at night.

2. Northern folk sound: refers to the music that spread in the north during the Yin and Shang Dynasties. A tone used by later generations to refer to high-pitched agitation. From "Historical Records": Zhou Wei sang and the country died. Yin Beng, no fun. Zhou wrote nine strokes, six columns and six English, and the new voice in the palace could not flow in the wild. Women and children clapped their hands and were only allowed to speak northern sounds.

3.běI bǐzh chēng: refers to the music distributed in the north during the Shang Dynasty. A tone used by later generations to refer to high-pitched agitation.

4. Beichen star arch (běI chén xěng gǒng): Beichen: Polaris; Arch: Probably. Polaris is high and motionless, surrounded by stars. In the old days, it was a metaphor for governing the country and implementing moral policies, and the world would be United. Later, it was also a metaphor for people who were supported by the audience.

5. Send to the North Gate (bě i mé n zhī j): It means to shoulder the heavy military responsibility and place hope on the North Gate, which is a metaphor for the heavy responsibility of guarding the frontier. This idiom emphasizes the importance of national border security and the responsibility of defending the country.