捨 stroke order
Stroke by stroke
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
Words with 捨
- 舍得 shěde to be willing to part with
- 宿舍 sùshè dormitory
- 舍不得 shěbude can’t bear to (part with, spend, leave)
- 恋恋不舍 liànliàn-bùshě reluctant to part
- 锲而不舍 qiè’ér-bùshě to persevere
- 依依不舍 yīyī-bùshě reluctant to part
- 舍我其谁 shěwǒ-qíshuí who else but me
- 魂不守舍 húnbù-shǒushè absent-minded
- 不舍昼夜 bùshě-zhòuyè day and night
- 难舍难分 nánshě-nánfēn unable to bear parting
How do you write 捨?
捨 (shě) has 11 strokes. Watch them drawn in order, then trace it on the printable sheet.
What are the stroke order rules?
Top before bottom and left before right. Across before down (十), and left-falling before right-falling (人). Outside before inside, but close the box last (国). The middle before its two sides (小).
Why does stroke order matter?
Characters written in order look right, are faster to write, and are easier to remember. Handwriting input on a phone also reads strokes in their order.
Where do these strokes come from?
Make Me a Hanzi, drawn from Arphic’s fonts (Arphic Public License). Its order follows mainland China’s standard; Taiwan and Hong Kong write a few characters in another order.
More free tools
Strokes from Make Me a Hanzi (Arphic Public License). Meanings from our own dictionary.