Chinese Character: 浪
Radical: 氵 (water radical)
Stroke Count: 10
Stroke Order:
Pinyin: làng (Fourth tone)
Wave; billow; unrestrained; dissolute; surf
The character "浪" is primarily used as a noun or verb, often describing water waves or unrestrained actions. It can also be used as an adjective to describe someone or something that is unrestrained or dissolute.
Grammar Patterns:
The character "浪" has rich cultural connotations in Chinese. Originally referring to water waves, it has extended meanings related to movement, freedom, and even dissipation.
In classical Chinese poetry, "浪" is often used to describe the beauty and power of natural landscapes, especially rivers, lakes, and seas. It symbolizes both the tranquility and force of nature.
The term "浪漫" (làngmàn), borrowed from Western culture, means "romantic" in Chinese and has become widely used in modern Chinese vocabulary to describe love, relationships, and artistic expressions.
The idiom "惊涛骇浪" (jīngtāo hàilàng), meaning "stormy seas," is often used metaphorically to describe difficult or dangerous situations in life.
The character's structure, with "氵" (water radical) on the left and "良" on the right, indicates its connection to water-related concepts, while the right part provides phonetic information.
中文: 海浪拍打着岸边,发出巨大的声响。
Pinyin: Hǎilàng pāidǎzhe ànbiān, fāchū jùdà de shēngxiǎng.
English: The sea waves beat against the shore, making a loud noise.
The character "浪" (làng) consists of two parts:
To remember the character, think of it as "water (氵) that is good (良)" or "good water," which can be associated with beautiful waves.
Associate the character with common words like "海浪" (sea wave) and "浪漫" (romantic) to help with memorization.
Learn the idiom "惊涛骇浪" (stormy seas; dangerous situation) to remember both the character and an important Chinese expression.
Practice writing the character following the stroke order to help remember its structure and stroke count.