What to read on the right side of the law What to read on the right side of the law

The right side of the law is read yù (聿), the initial y, the final u, and the four tones.

Radical: 聿. Stroke order: 11111丨.

Stroke name: Horizontal fold, horizontal, horizontal, horizontal, horizontal, vertical.

Total strokes: 6.

Glyphs: Single structure.

Basic definition: 1. Literary particles.

Meaningless, used at the beginning of a sentence or in the middle of a sentence.

2. The appearance of the emperor's light illness, such as "martial horseman".

3. In ancient times, the pen was called and articles were written with the pen.

Related compounds. 1. Servitude.

Pinyin: yù yì.

The basic meaning is moving.

2. Mu Yu. Pinyin: dú yù.

Books. 3. Unruly.

Pinyin: bù yù.

i.e. lawlessness. Another name for a pen.

4. Yu Yu. Pinyin: yù yǒu.

It is said to inherit and carry forward the virtue of the ancestors.

聿 (pinyin: yù) is a second-level character in the general standard of Chinese.

The first text of this character was first seen in the Shang Dynasty oracle bone inscription and the Shang Dynasty gold inscription, and its ancient character shape resembles the appearance of holding a brush, which is the first text of the pen. The original meaning of 聿 refers to the pen used for writing, and then used as a particle at the beginning of a sentence or in a sentence.

Whether it is oracle bone bronze ware or the word Yu seen in literature and classics, it is rarely used in the meaning of "pen writing" or "pen for writing". Yang Xiong's "Taixuan Ornament" mentions "the benefit of the tongue" (the tongue refers to speech, and the tongue refers to writing articles with a pen), which can be said to be a rare example. Yu is mostly used as a modal word, and occasionally as a place name (divination).

Yu was absent for a long time, and the original meaning gradually disappeared, so I had to add bamboo to it to become a "pen", so as to distinguish it from Yu who pretended to be a modal word. Many of the "pen" characters in the literature we see now should be the word "Yu" at the beginning.

Shuowen Jiezi analyzes the word "from."