COMPONENTS & ETYMOLOGY
How 稽 is built
Traditional etymology note: 禾 (grain) suggests the meaning, while 旨 suggests the pronunciation.
More “ji” characters →to inspect
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STROKE BY STROKE
Follow all 15 strokes in the correct order.
jī
to inspect
huá jī
comical; funny; amusing (old pr. [gu3 ji1]); huaji, a form of comedy performance popular in Shanghai, Jiangsu and Zhejiang
COMPONENTS & ETYMOLOGY
Traditional etymology note: 禾 (grain) suggests the meaning, while 旨 suggests the pronunciation.
More “ji” characters →LEARNING TIP
Say “jī” aloud as you replay the animation. Then hide the model and write the 15 strokes from memory. Short, repeated practice builds a stronger visual and motor connection.
Practice on CanvasWORDS WITH 稽
huá jī
comical; funny; amusing (old pr. [gu3 ji1]); huaji, a form of comedy performance popular in Shanghai, Jiangsu and Zhejiang
IN CONTEXT
这个字是“稽”。
Zhège zì shì “jī”.
This character is “稽”.
我正在学习“稽”字。
Wǒ zhèngzài xuéxí “jī” zì.
I am learning the character “稽”.
请写一遍“稽”。
Qǐng xiě yí biàn “jī”.
Please write “稽” once.
稽 is written with 15 strokes.
稽 (jī) means to inspect.
The radical of 稽 is 禾, associated with Not yet classified.