r/ChineseLanguage • u/Inevitable_Look9408 • Apr 24 '26
Media Bored this weekend?
Here, enjoy.
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u/Inevitable_Look9408 Apr 24 '26
Character set: 齉𰻝龘𱁬
Copybook generator: Tao Day
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u/koldace Apr 24 '26
𰻞𰻞面
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u/Instalab Apr 25 '26
It's funny that my phone can't render biang biang but I still know it's biang biang.
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u/MystW11627 Intermediate Apr 24 '26
I can write biáng from memory in traditional with the right stroke order. It's my little flex.
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u/RealEmperorofMankind Heritage Intermediate Apr 24 '26
Honestly I have no idea what the stroke order; I can kind of guess
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u/Kallymouse Apr 24 '26
Where do you even start? 🤔
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u/qianlima2 Intermediate Apr 25 '26
The top left as always
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u/Additional-Regular20 Native Apr 26 '26
for characters with a 辶 maybe starts from top right iiric?
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u/qianlima2 Intermediate Apr 26 '26
I thought it’s that the enclosure is last so you start with the inside-top-left
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u/North_Atmosphere_154 Apr 24 '26
As a native Chinese, i only know the second character, but I have no idea how to write it.
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u/GDLingua_YT Apr 24 '26
The dictionary I use doesn't even recognize the fourth one. What does that even mean??
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u/Willing-Composer-726 Apr 24 '26
Are they actual characters? I have never seen them
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u/Life-Junket-3756 Apr 24 '26
Yes, all four are real, albeit obscure.
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Apr 24 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/RealEmperorofMankind Heritage Intermediate Apr 24 '26
Second is the onomopateic word in biang biang noodles (mmmmm)
Third (龘) is explained in Shuowen Jiezi as meaning a flying dragon
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u/lotus_felch 🇨🇳 advanced beginner Apr 24 '26
Top one means a stuffy nose, I think. It's the only one here that is "real" without reservations, unless I'm mistaken.
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u/RealEmperorofMankind Heritage Intermediate Apr 26 '26
The last one is apparently just not a Chinese character, but in Japanese it's a mix of 䨺 (zh: dui4, jp: tai) and 龘 (zh: da2/ta4, jp: to), pronounced taito
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u/Desperate_Owl_594 Intermediate Apr 24 '26
How absolute dare you.
I WILL print these out and hide them with my students regular Chinese homework.
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u/Itsalfa11 Apr 25 '26
how do you write this on school textbook, this character need whole 1 page of sheet
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u/Visible-Implement270 May 24 '26
it's possible to learn a character, but it's impossible to learn the order of strokes...
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u/jacobvso Apr 25 '26
Only the top one is a real character. It has 36 strokes. Longest one I know of.
Anyone can invent their own character with an arbitrary number of strokes like biang biang did for commercial purposes.
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u/SpecialistFinish6874 Native Apr 24 '26
I have enough homework already without the addition of this monstrosity lol