How to Write 訪 (call on, visit, look up, offer sympathy) — Stroke Order, Readings & Printable Worksheet
Practice writing the Japanese Kanji 訪 (call on, visit, look up, offer sympathy) stroke-by-stroke with real-time trajectory feedback, or print an A4 Genkō Yōshi PDF practice worksheet.
🔍 Radical & Component Breakdown (訪)
Primary Radical (部首): 言 — ことば / ごんべん (word/speech)
Radical Position: Left (Hen / 偏) (偏 (Hen))
Semantic Theme: Speech, words, language, plans, and dialogue
📜 Etymology & Mnemonic Insight (六書 / Rikusho)
言 (meaning) + 方 (sound ホウ)
Derived from the meaning radical 言 (ことば / ごんべん (word/speech)) and the phonetic component 方, giving the on-reading ホウ.
Common Japanese Words & Jukugo Using 訪
Frequently Asked Questions About Kanji 訪 (FAQ)
How many strokes are in 訪?
The Japanese character 訪 (call on, visit, look up, offer sympathy) has 11 strokes (11画). In Kanji Scribe, you can practice writing all 11 strokes of 訪 interactively with real-time stroke direction and order grading.
What is the Onyomi and Kunyomi of 訪?
For the Kanji 訪 (JLPT N3), the Onyomi (Chinese-derived reading) is ホウ and the Kunyomi (native Japanese reading) is おとず.れる, たず.ねる, と.う. Its primary English meaning is "call on, visit, look up, offer sympathy".
What is the stroke order rule for writing 訪?
The Kanji 訪 (call on, visit, look up, offer sympathy) is written with 11 strokes (JLPT N3). Follow standard Japanese stroke order principles: write from top to bottom (上から下) and from left to right (左から右). You can practice writing 訪 interactively on the Kanji Scribe canvas or print a free A4 Genkō Yōshi PDF worksheet.
More JLPT N3 Characters to Practice Next
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