The stroke order of "Jian" includes five strokes, namely horizontal, horizontal, left, dot, horizontal bent hook/horizontal oblique hook.
"Shun" is a character with a left-right structure, and its radical is "目". In Chinese characters, the order of the strokes of "shun" is from left to right, with "MU" on the left written first, and then "Gen" on the right. When writing, you need to pay attention to the starting and ending positions of each stroke, as well as the spacing and length between strokes.
"Shun" is a relatively simple Chinese character, but the meaning it expresses is very rich. In daily life, "instant" can mean a very short time, or it can also mean that the eyes look quickly. For example, "instantaneous" means a very short period of time, and "momentary" means a very rapid change. In addition, "blink" can also mean that the pupil rotates rapidly, such as "blink", "blink", etc.
In addition to its usage in daily life, "instant" also has important significance in science and art. In science, "instantaneous" can mean instantaneous time and rapid changes, such as "instantaneous discharge", "instantaneous speed", etc.; in art, "instantaneous" can express fast movements and short-lived beauty, such as "instantaneous discharge", "instantaneous speed", etc. "Beauty", "Momentary freeze", etc.
In short, although "shun" is a simple Chinese character, it has very rich meanings and usages. Whether it is daily life or science and art, "instant" is an important word that can express people's feelings and thoughts about time, movement and beauty.