(): bright, tomorrow

() is a Chinese character meaning “bright.” Classified as HSK Level 7-9 (HSK 3.0 Standard, CLEC 2022), with radical (feather). It ranks #4117 in character frequency (SUBTLEX-CH corpus).

Native pronunciation
HSK 7-9Radical: feather11 strokesFrequency #4117

Definitions

  1. bright
  2. tomorrow

Stroke Order

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

Practice writing with real-time feedback — trace each stroke in the correct order and build muscle memory in the HanziFeed app.

Words & Compounds

Common Compounds

WordPinyinMeaning
yì rìnext day
yì niánthe following year
2
Total compounds
100
As first character
0
As last character
0
As middle character

appears in 2 compound words: 100 as the first character, 0 as the last, and 0 in a middle position. Compound statistics computed from SUBTLEX-CH and HSK 3.0 vocabulary data.

Example Sentences

AI-Generated

字的写法很特别,让我印象深刻。

yì zì de xiě fǎ hěn tè bié , ràng wǒ yìn xiàng shēn kè .

The way the character "翌" is written is quite unique, and it really left an impression on me.

Character Family

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 翌 (yì) mean in Chinese?
翌 (yì) primarily means "bright." It is classified as HSK Level 7-9, making it an expert-level character. It ranks #4117 in character frequency.
What's the difference between 翌 and 暧?
翌 (yì) and 暧 (ài) are often confused. antonym. The key distinguishing feature: 翌 (bright) vs 暧 (dim).
How many strokes does 翌 have?
翌 is written with 11 strokes. The correct stroke order matters for recognition and handwriting speed — practice with the animated guide above to build proper technique.
What is the radical of 翌?
The radical associated with 翌 is 羽 (feather). This radical appears in many characters related to feather.
What are common words containing 翌?
Common words with 翌 include: 翌日 (yì rì, "next day"); 翌年 (yì nián, "the following year"). There are over 2 compound words containing this character.
Is 翌 the same in simplified and traditional Chinese?
Yes, 翌 is written the same way in both simplified and traditional Chinese.

Practice writing with real-time feedback

Trace stroke sequences, hear native pronunciation, and build lasting retention with spaced repetition in the HanziFeed app.

Character data sourced from Unihan (Unicode Consortium), SUBTLEX-CH frequency corpus (Cai & Brysbaert, 2010), and Make Me a Hanzi (stroke data). Collocation strength measured via NPMI (Normalized Pointwise Mutual Information). Verified by the HanziFeed linguistics team.

HSK classification follows the HSK 3.0 Standard (Center for Language Education and Cooperation, CLEC, 2022 revision). Idiom data from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 3.0).

Data last verified: March 2026.