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The term 笔画 (bǐhuà) refers to the individual strokes that make up Chinese characters. While there are no well-known idioms that specifically center around 笔画, the concept of strokes plays a significant role in the study of Chinese characters and their complexity.
However, there are several related terms and phrases that highlight the importance of strokes in understanding and writing Chinese characters:
1. 笔顺 (bǐshùn) - This means "stroke order," which refers to the correct sequence in which the strokes of a character should be written. Proper stroke order is essential for legibility and writing speed.
2. 汉字 (hànzì) - This means "Chinese characters." The number of 笔画 (bǐhuà) in a 汉字 (hànzì) often influences its difficulty level. For example, characters with fewer strokes are typically easier to learn and write.
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"笔画" (bǐhuà) is used to refer to the number of strokes used to write a Chinese character. For example, the character 人 (rén) is composed of two strokes, so it is said to have two "笔画". It can also be used to refer to the strokes themselves, as in the phrase "按照笔画顺序" (àn zhào bǐhuà shùnxù), which means "in order of the strokes".
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