Learn to write the Chinese character "诺" by watching the stroke order animation of "诺".
Stroke by Stroke: 诺 Writing Order
Master the Chinese character '诺' stroke by stroke with visual step-by-step instructions.
Follow the Calligraphy Master: Writing '诺' Step-by-Step
Learn the proper way to write the Chinese character '诺' through a video tutorial with a
calligraphy teacher. Follow the Calligraphy Master's Step-by-Step Guide to Write the
Chinese Character '诺'. You can download the printable handwriting worksheets below and
practice writing together with pen and paper.
诺
諾 nuò
[副]
【本义】: 表示
【造字法】: 形声。从言,若声。
1. 答应的声音,表示同意:唯唯~~。
The sound of agreeing, indicating consent: "Yes, yes..."
2. 答应,允许:~言。许~。承~。一~千金。
To agree, to allow: "agreement." "to permit." "to accept." "One promise is worth a thousand gold."
同本义(一般用于上对下、尊对卑或平辈之间,卑对尊用“谨诺” ([En.] yes))
Same original meaning (generally used from superior to inferior, or among equals, and "谨诺" is used for the inferior to the superior).
古时批字于公文之尾,表示许可叫“诺”,犹今签字 ([En.] put “okay” on a document)
In ancient times, marking at the end of official documents to indicate permission was called “诺”, similar to signing today.
引
1 《说文》:诺,应也。 按,应词也。缓应曰诺,疾应曰唯。
"Shuowen": "诺 means to respond. To respond slowly is called 诺, and to respond quickly is called 唯."
2 《诗·鲁颂·閟宫》:莫敢不诺。
"The Book of Songs, Lu Song, Bi Gong": "No one dared to not agree."
3 《战国策·赵策四》:太后曰:“诺。恣君之所使之。”
"Strategies of the Warring States, Zhao Strategy Four": "The Empress Dowager said: 'Agreed. Let the lord do as he wishes.'"
4 《战国策·齐策》:孟尝君不说,曰:“诺,先生休矣。”
"Strategies of the Warring States, Qi Strategy": "Lord Mengchang did not speak, and said: 'Agreed, you may rest now.'"
例
又如: 诺诺(连声应诺); 诺唯(应诺); 诺许(许诺; 应允)
For example: 诺诺 (repeated agreement); 诺唯 (to respond); 诺许 (to promise; to consent).
古时批字于公文之尾,表示许可叫“诺”,犹今签字 ([En.] put “okay” on a document)
In ancient times, marking at the end of official documents to indicate permission was called “诺”, similar to signing today.
引
1 清· 黄遵宪《述闻》:是谁画诺谁传诏,一纸明贻万国羞!
"Qing Dynasty, Huang Zunxian, 'Shuwen': 'Whoever draws the promise conveys the edict; a paper brightens the shame for all nations!'"
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