COMPONENTS & ETYMOLOGY
Understanding 承
Detailed component breakdown coming soon
Use the stroke animation above to study the character’s complete form.
Traditional etymology note: Three hands 手 lifting a dead body 了
More “cheng” characters →to bear
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STROKE BY STROKE
Follow all 8 strokes in the correct order.
chéng
to bear
chéng dān
to undertake; to assume (responsibility etc)
chéng rèn
to admit; to concede; to recognize; recognition (diplomatic, artistic etc)
chéng shòu
to bear; to support; to inherit
chéng bàn
to undertake; to accept a contract
chéng nuò
to promise; to undertake to do something; commitment
chuán chéng
to pass on (to future generations); passed on (from former times); a continued tradition; an inheritance
COMPONENTS & ETYMOLOGY
Detailed component breakdown coming soon
Use the stroke animation above to study the character’s complete form.
Traditional etymology note: Three hands 手 lifting a dead body 了
More “cheng” characters →LEARNING TIP
Say “chéng” aloud as you replay the animation. Then hide the model and write the 8 strokes from memory. Short, repeated practice builds a stronger visual and motor connection.
Practice on CanvasWORDS WITH 承
chéng dān
to undertake; to assume (responsibility etc)
chéng rèn
to admit; to concede; to recognize; recognition (diplomatic, artistic etc)
chéng shòu
to bear; to support; to inherit
chéng bàn
to undertake; to accept a contract
chéng nuò
to promise; to undertake to do something; commitment
chuán chéng
to pass on (to future generations); passed on (from former times); a continued tradition; an inheritance
承 is written with 8 strokes.
承 (chéng) means to bear.
The radical of 承 is 手, associated with Not yet classified.