Master the order of strokes

The stroke order of grasping is: horizontal, vertical hook, lifting, vertical, horizontal folding, horizontal, vertical, horizontal, skimming and pressing, and the related knowledge is as follows:

1. Grasp is a Chinese character with a left-right structure, with "Yao" on the left and "Yao" on the right. This word means to grasp something by hand, indicating the action of grasping and grasping. When writing, pay attention to the collocation of "foot" on the left and "foot" on the right, as well as the connection and echo between each stroke.

2. In traditional culture, the word "catch" also has some meanings and applications. For example, in ancient poems, the word "grasping" is often used to describe the action of grasping and grasping things, which has a strong sense of image and dynamics. In some martial arts schools, the word "grasping" is also used to describe a technique, that is, grasping the opponent's weapon or body with the hand to control the opponent's movements.

In modern society, the word "catch" is also widely used. For example, in the field of police and justice, the word "arrest" is used to express acts such as arrest and detention, which is one of the important means to maintain social order. In addition, the word "catch" is also used in some online expressions, such as "catching demons" and "catching ghosts", which means tracking and catching something.

Grasp words and group words

1, guess: guess, expect. Tease: to tease, tease. Lack of money: describes rags or improper handling. Catch a thief: catch a thief. Arrest: to arrest or capture. Hide-and-seek: A children's game in which a blindfolded person looks for a hidden person. Ghost hunting: To drive away ghosts, usually superstitious activities.

2. Capturing the shadow: Capturing the shadow is a metaphor for unfounded speculation or fictional facts. Grab a knife: write a composition for others and grab a pen for others. Shortage: clothes are tattered, and pulling a skirt will expose your elbows, describing the difficulty or embarrassment of life. Catch ghosts and set them free: It used to refer to a superstitious activity, but now it is often used to mean doing bad things. Catch the moon in the water: it is meaningless to compare fantasy or emptiness.

3. Catch turtles in a jar: Metaphorically, things are a foregone conclusion and easy to solve. Capture alive: describes capturing enemies or animals alive. Capture: bǔ, capture; Catch: ~ pests. ~ fighter plane.