全 (quán) means "all; whole; complete" in Chinese. It has 6 strokes with the radical 入, and is HSK Level 2.
Rated 2.4/5 in difficulty (moderate).
Harder than 15% of HSK Level 2 characters.
Appears in 3+ common words including 全部 (quán bù), 全家 (quán jiā), 安全 (ān quán).
Hanzi Writer's stroke validation shows learners typically need 5-8 attempts to write 全 with correct proportion and order.
Open Hanzi Writer to see the animated stroke order and practice writing 全 with real-time feedback.
The character 全 (quán) is written with 6 strokes. Follow the standard Chinese stroke order: top to bottom, left to right, outside before inside. The radical 入 is one of its key components.
Practice the correct stroke order with the Hanzi Writer app to see animated stroke-by-stroke guidance with real-time feedback.
全 means all; whole; complete.
As an HSK Level 2 character, 全 is among the first characters beginners learn.
全 combines the radical 入 (enter) with 王 (jade/king). Originally it depicted a complete, flawless piece of jade, symbolizing wholeness and purity, so the character came to mean 'all' or 'whole'.
💡 Memory Tip: Imagine an upside-down umbrella (入) covering a king (王) completely, keeping him safe and whole.
这些书全部是我的。
zhè xiē shū quán bù shì wǒ de
All of these books are mine.
我们全家去旅游。
wǒ men quán jiā qù lǚ yóu
Our whole family is going on a trip.
这里非常安全。
zhè lǐ fēi cháng ān quán
It is very safe here.
Open Hanzi Writer to see the animated stroke order and practice writing 全 with real-time feedback.
✨ Animated stroke order · Handwriting recognition · HSK-graded practice · Free to use
全 is made of 入 (to enter) on top and 王 (originally a jade piece) below. Together, they suggest a complete, whole piece of jade entering a space, symbolizing something that is whole and undivided.