









翁 is written in 10 strokes, following the standard Chinese stroke order. Start from the radical 羽, then complete the remaining strokes.
Stroke order matters in Chinese: it keeps the character balanced, and it is how dictionaries and handwriting input methods expect a character to be written.
翁 is a phono-semantic compound: 羽 (feather) carries the meaning, while 公 indicates the sound.
Radical: 羽 + 4 more strokes
wēng翁

Choose character parts and animate their colors, together or in stroke order
Open the tool →
Printable tracing sheets with a QR learning companion
Open the tool →
Turn a Chinese character or sentence into a GIF or MP4
Open the tool →
Picture and word Bingo for your class
Open the tool →翁 (wēng) means “An old man” in Chinese.
翁 is pronounced wēng in Mandarin Chinese.
翁 has 10 strokes.
翁 is written in 10 strokes, starting from the radical 羽. See the animated stroke order on this page.
The radical of 翁 is 羽, and 翁 is a phono-semantic compound.