Stroke Order
The hiragana う is written in two strokes:
- At the top of the character, a short diagonal crook: proceeding diagonally downwards from the left, then reversing direction and ending at the lower left.
- A broad curving stroke: beginning at the left, rising slightly, then curving back and ending at the left.
The katakana ウ is written in three strokes:
- At the top of the character, a short vertical stroke, written from top to bottom.
- A similar stroke, but lower and positioned at the left.
- A broad angled stroke: beginning as a horizontal line written from left to right, then reversing direction and proceeding downwards from right to left as a curved diagonal. The horizontal line must touch both the other strokes. Apart from the short diagonal, the character is identical to フ.
Read more about this topic: U (kana)
Famous quotes containing the words stroke and/or order:
“So was produced this tragedy
In a far tower of ivory
Where, O young men, late in the night
All you who drink light and stroke the air
Come back, seeking the night, and cry
To strict Rapunzel to let down her hair.”
—Allen Tate (18991979)
“In order to remain true to oneself one ought to renounce ones party three times a day.”
—Jean Rostand (18941977)