Stroke order for 自

HSK 2HSK 2 (Write)Most Common

Basic Meaning

pron
Used reflexively to refer back to the subject of the sentence. Often appears in fixed phrases or as part of compound words.
oneself; myself; yourself; himself; herself; itself; themselves
代词,自己,己身,本人。
Words:
自强不息自给自足自以为是自不量力自告奋勇
Sentences:
  1. ()()(gào)(fěn)(yǒng)()(bāng)(máng)
    He volunteered to help.
  2. ()(zǒng)(shì)()()(wéi)(shì)()(tīng)(bié)(rén)(de)()(jiàn)
    She always thinks she's right and doesn't listen to others' opinions.
  3. ()(mén)(yào)()(qiáng)()()()()(xué)()
    We must strive continuously and study hard.
adv
Indicates something is expected or self-evident, often used in formal or literary contexts. Can be part of words like 自然.
naturally; of course; obviously
自然;当然。
Words:
自然自不待言自恁自化自可
Sentences:
  1. ()(xué)()(hěn)()()(chéng)()()(rán)(hěn)(hǎo)
    He studies very hard, so his grades are naturally good.
  2. (zhè)(ge)(wèn)()(hěn)(jiǎn)(dān)()(àn)()()(dài)(yán)
    This question is very simple, and the answer goes without saying.
prep
Used to indicate origin, starting point, or time. Commonly appears in phrases like 自小, 自古.
from; since; starting at
从;由。
Words:
自小自此自古自远而近自上而下
Sentences:
  1. ()()(xiǎo)(jiù)()(huān)(huà)(huà)
    He has liked drawing since he was little.
  2. (zhè)(běn)(shū)()(shàng)(ér)(xià)(de)(jiè)(shào)(le)()(shǐ)
    This book introduces history from top to bottom.
  3. ()()(rén)(mén)(jiù)()(huān)(tīng)()(shì)
    People have liked listening to stories since ancient times.
pron
Forms verbs such as 自发, 自觉, 自愿. The meaning depends on context: e.g., 自发 (self-initiated), 自爱 (self-love).
attached to monosyllabic verbs to form compound verbs. 1. Indicates the action is initiated by oneself without external force. 2. Indicates the action is directed back at oneself.
附在单音节动词前,构成合成动词。1表示动作由自己发出,并非外力推动。2表示动作由自己发出,并及于自身。
Words:
自发自觉自愿自爱自救
Sentences:
  1. ()()()(de)()(zhī)(le)()()()(huì)
    He spontaneously organized a gathering.

Writing & Component

Radical
Structuresingle
Stroke Count6
Strokes丿丨𠃍一一一

Common Words