- 走(run; go)
- 己(self; body)
Standing up means moving your own two legs to walk.
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(idiom) four-part structure of a composition: introduction, elucidation, pivot (shift in perspective), synthesis; (fig.) coherent structural progression in writing, narrative, or any unfolding process
The structure of this article flows naturally from beginning to middle to transition to conclusion.
(idiom) four-part structure of a composition: introduction, elucidation, pivot (shift in perspective), synthesis; (fig.) coherent structural progression in writing, narrative, or any unfolding process
The structure of this article flows naturally from beginning to middle to transition to conclusion.
Standing up means moving your own two legs to walk.
A wheel keeps spinning in one direction, so it's called rotating or turning.
A lid sealed tightly over a box's mouth combines into one whole.
Standing up means moving your own two legs to walk.
A wheel keeps spinning in one direction, so it's called rotating or turning.
A lid sealed tightly over a box's mouth combines into one whole.
(idiom) four-part structure of a composition: introduction, elucidation, pivot (shift in perspective), synthesis; (fig.) coherent structural progression in writing, narrative, or any unfolding process
(idiom) four-part structure of a composition: introduction, elucidation, pivot (shift in perspective), synthesis; (fig.) coherent structural progression in writing, narrative, or any unfolding process
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