How to read chuò (辶)

Stroke reading of 辶: chuò.

Chuò (pronounced chuò) is a Chinese character radical, traditionally printed with a dot removed. The handwritten form is "?" The handwritten form is "?". It is derived from the character 辵 (chuò, meaning to walk or jump). "?" is written like the character "之", so it is commonly called "走之旁" or "走之底". It is also known as the "in" and "out" character.

Kangxi Dictionary, "Guangyun", "Uliu", "Jiyun", "Chiliu". And the six books of the story "by the road speeding also. And with hesitation. The ram's biography - Xuan six years "hesitate steps and walk. Note: "H躇" (躇) is written as "walk" (辵).　In the Sixth Year of the Book of Songs, "六书正譌" (六书正譌) is from 彳 (彳) and from 止 (止). The characters are written as walk (辵). There are cases where the three parts of 彳 are similar to the three parts of 彳. See this note.

Origin and meaning of yiubian (偏旁)

Ancient people called the left side of a left-right compound character "yiubian" and the right side "bian", and nowadays, the components of each part of a compound character are collectively called "yiubian. bias and side.

Ancient dictionaries, represented by Shuowen Jiezi, categorized Chinese characters according to the method of "linking according to the shape", and grouped the characters with the same form as a part of the character, and placed them in the first place of the character because they were in the first part of the character, which was called the "head of the part". The first part of the word is called "部首", because it is at the beginning of a part.

"The radicals" are often said together, so some teachers think that "radicals" and "radicals" are the same thing, which is a misunderstanding. This is a misunderstanding. Although there is some connection between the radicals and the radicals, they are two different concepts.