Chinese Character: 模
Radical: \u6982 (wood radical, simplified as \u6982 radical, representing wood or wooden objects)
Stroke Count: 14 strokes
Stroke Order:
Pinyin: mú (Second tone) or mó (Second tone, depending on meaning)
Pronounced 'mú': Model; pattern; mold; matrix; form; shape; appearance; look; figure
Pronounced 'mó': To imitate; to model on; to copy; to follow; to simulate; to mold; to cast; to pattern after; standard; norm; example; prototype; module; mode; modulus
The character \u6a21\u0022 has two different pronunciations with distinct meanings: 'mú' (noun) and 'mó' (verb or noun). This is a common phenomenon in Chinese called "polyphonic character". Here are the common grammatical patterns for each pronunciation:
In Chinese culture, the character \u6a21\u0022 carries rich cultural connotations related to craftsmanship, learning, and social norms. Historically, the concept of \u6a21\u578b\u0022 (mó xíng, model) has been central to traditional Chinese education, emphasizing the importance of learning from exemplars and following established patterns.
Moreover, in traditional Chinese craftsmanship, such as pottery and bronze casting, the use of molds (\u6a21\u0022, pronounced 'mú') represented a sophisticated level of technological development. This cultural heritage is reflected in modern Chinese, where \u6a21\u0022 continues to be used in contexts related to modeling, standardization, and pattern-making across various fields.
\u4f60\u8981\u6a21\u4ed6\u7684\u529f\u5fb7\u3002
You should model his virtues.
The character \u6a21\u0022 has 14 strokes and is composed of the \u6982\u0022 (wood radical) on the left and \u89c1\u0022 (see) on the right. Here are some tips to help you remember this character: