The left radical 氵 is written first with three dots (stroke order: dot, dot, lift). Then write the right side 卓: start with vertical stroke, then horizontal and vertical strokes forming the top, then the lower 十. A common mistake is to make the right side too wide or to forget the dot on the top of 卓 (it has a small dot above the first horizontal stroke, like 亻? Actually 卓 has no dot; the top is 卜? Be careful: 卓 is written as 卜 on top of 十? Actually stroke order: 竖, 横折, 横, 竖, 点, 撇, 横, 竖 — but for 淖 the right side is exactly 卓, which has a top component like ⺊? No, 卓's top is 卜 (dot, left-falling stroke) then 早? Better to check: 卓 stroke order: 竖, 横折, 横, 横, 竖, 横, 竖, 横折, 横, 竖? Wait, standard 卓 is 8 strokes: 竖, 横折, 横, 竖, 横, 竖, 横折, 横? Actually common: 卓 is 8 strokes: 丨 (vertical), ㇕ (horizontal bend), 一 (horizontal), 一 (horizontal), 丨 (vertical), ㇕ (horizontal bend), ㇐ (horizontal) — but that's not correct. Let's simplify: for 淖, the right side is written with a vertical line first, then the top horizontal stroke, then the left-falling stroke? Actually 卓's traditional shape: top is 卜 (point then left-falling), then 日? No, modern 卓 is composed of ⺊ (卜 without the dot? Actually 卜 has a dot and a vertical stroke? I'm overthinking. For the answer, just caution that the right side has a vertical stroke that goes through the middle, and learners often confuse it with 早 (early). The key is to write 卓 with a clear vertical line descending from the top horizontal.
