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朕 Stroke Order

Animated Stroke Order of 朕

朕 Stroke Order Animation

Stroke Order Diagrams for 朕

朕 Stroke Order Diagrams

Step-by-Step Handwriting Guide for 朕

Standard stroke order for the Chinese character 朕

Learn to Write Chinese Characters with Video Tutorials

Watch the video of writing the Chinese character "朕", learn the correct stroke order (笔顺) of the character "朕", and master the standard way of writing the character "朕".

Free Printable Handwriting Practice with Stroke Order: 朕

Printable Writing Practice Worksheet of "朕" in Portrait Orientation (Tian Zi Ge)
Printable Handwriting Practice Worksheet of the Chinese character 朕 in Portrait Orientation (Tian Zi Ge)
Download Free Worksheet (PDF)
Printable Writing Practice Worksheet of "朕" in Landscape Orientation (Tian Zi Ge)
Printable Handwriting Practice Worksheet of the Chinese character 朕 in Landscape Orientation (Tian Zi Ge)
Download Free Worksheet (PDF)

Information of 朕

Pinyin zhèn
Radical
Strokes
10 strokes
Usage
★★★★
Definition
I / we (imperial use) / subtle
朕 [zhèn] 1. I, my. Used exclusively by emperors to refer to themselves since the time of Qin Shi Huang. I, my. Used exclusively by emperors to refer to themselves: "朕为始皇帝" (I am the First Emperor). 2. Omen, sign. Omen, sign: 朕兆 (omen). --- 朕 [zhèn] 1. I, my. Used by all people, regardless of status, before the Qin dynasty: I, my. Used by all people, regardless of status, before the Qin dynasty: "朕" (I). 2. The royal "I" (used exclusively by the emperor or king to mean "I"). The royal "I" (used exclusively by the emperor or king to mean "I"). After the Qin dynasty united the six states, the son of heaven began to refer to himself as 朕. --- 引 1. Chink. Chink. References: "舟之缝理曰朕" (The seam of the boat is called 朕). 2. Omen; precursor. Omen; precursor. References: "体尽无穷,而游无朕" (The body is exhausted, yet there is no 朕). --- 引 1. I, my. Used by all people, regardless of status, before the Qin dynasty: I, my. References: "朕,我也" (朕 means I). References: "汝能庸命巽朕位" (Can you manage the position as 朕?). 2. The royal "I" (used exclusively by the emperor or king to mean "I"). The royal "I". References: "朕位几不保" (My position is barely secure). Examples: 朕皇考 (my deceased father's name).
zhèn zhào
omen / sign (that sth is about to happen) / warning sign
Input Method for 朕
Pinyin zhen4
Wubi
eudy
Cangjie
btk
Zhengma
qugd
Four Corner
78284
Unicode
U+6715