Sumi
JLPT N1 kanji · Chapter 73
漬 kanji: meaning, readings and stroke order
soak; pickle
- Kun
- つけるtsukeru つかるtsukaru
Onreadings from Chinese, in katakanaKunJapanese readings, in hiraganaOn’yomi vs Kun’yomi
How to write 漬: stroke order
漬 has 14 strokes. Each step adds the next stroke in red, with a dot where it starts. Tap the large character above to watch it written again.
Kanji stroke order: The 10 rules, with animated examples
Stroke order data: KanjiVG by Ulrich Apel and contributors (CC BY-SA 3.0).
Parts of 漬
The parts 漬 is built from, each highlighted where it sits. Parts that are kanji themselves link to their own page.
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blame; responsibility