How to Write 詔 (imperial edict) — Stroke Order, Readings & Printable Worksheet
Practice writing the Japanese Kanji 詔 (imperial edict) stroke-by-stroke with real-time trajectory feedback, or print an A4 Genkō Yōshi PDF practice worksheet.
🔍 Radical & Component Breakdown (詔)
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)
Radical: 言 (ことば / ごんべん (word/speech))
Standard Jouyou kanji written with 12 strokes under radical 言.
Common Japanese Words & Jukugo Using 詔
Frequently Asked Questions About Kanji 詔 (FAQ)
How many strokes are in 詔?
The Japanese character 詔 (imperial edict) has 12 strokes (12画). In Kanji Scribe, you can practice writing all 12 strokes of 詔 interactively with real-time stroke direction and order grading.
What is the Onyomi and Kunyomi of 詔?
For the Kanji 詔 (JLPT N1), the Onyomi (Chinese-derived reading) is ショウ and the Kunyomi (native Japanese reading) is みことのり. Its primary English meaning is "imperial edict".
What is the stroke order rule for writing 詔?
The Kanji 詔 (imperial edict) is written with 12 strokes (JLPT N1). 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 詔 interactively on the Kanji Scribe canvas or print a free A4 Genkō Yōshi PDF worksheet.
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