The traditional Chinese character Wu is Wu. The specific writing method is to follow the stroke order of 丨フ一フ一ノ丶.

The birth of the word Wu can be traced back to one of the oldest writings in China-oracle bone inscriptions. Oracle bone inscriptions are a type of writing written in ancient China during the Shang Dynasty and the Western Zhou Dynasty (14th century BC to 771 BC). At that time, the writing method of Wu was similar to the current traditional Chinese characters. Judging from the glyph shape, the character Wu in oracle bone inscriptions is formed by merging two identical characters for "口" and adding a horizontal line to represent the meaning of state and county. This shows that the word Wu was originally associated with local administrative areas.

With the evolution of history, the word Wu has not only become a symbol of local administrative regions, but also a symbol of a surname.

The surname Wu is also very common among character names. There are many famous figures in Chinese history whose surname is Wu, such as Wu Qi, a famous general in the Warring States Period, Wu Xuan in the Three Kingdoms Period, Wu Jun, a famous poet in the Tang Dynasty, and so on. They have made significant achievements in their respective fields and made important contributions to the development of Chinese culture and history. People surnamed Wu not only made great achievements in Chinese literature, history, military and other fields, but also left many precious spiritual wealth for future generations.

Examples of commonly used traditional Chinese characters in simplified Chinese:

1. Hou and 后, 后 indeed had two ways of writing in ancient times: 后 and 后, but 后 means direction, 后, 后, etc. , Hou is a specific title, Queen, Houtu, etc.

2. There are three ways to write gan in traditional Chinese: gan, gan and gan. When it expresses the antonym of wet, it is written as dry, dry and crisp; when it expresses the main body and important part of things, or when it expresses the verb to do, it is written as dry, trunk, cadre, work; for the rest, it is written as dry, celestial stems, earthly branches, gange, ganjiang moye , Qian Bao.

3. There are two ways of writing "end" in traditional Chinese: "end" and "end". The former is used for "even though" (now read in the third tone), while the latter is used for "end of the world" and "all efforts have been wasted" (now read in the fourth tone).

4. There are two ways of writing calendar in traditional Chinese: calendar and calendar. The former is used for experience, history, and past dynasties; the latter is used for calendars and calendars.

5. There are two ways to write Fan in traditional Chinese. When used as a surname, it is written as Fan, and for other things, it is written as Fan. 6. There are two ways to write Zhong in Traditional Chinese: Zhong and Zhong. The former is used for clocks, clocks, and ringing bells, while the latter is used for love, love, and spiritual beauty.