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HSK 2 word · particle

zhe

particle for continuing state

Traditional:

Stroke order

See how to write

Watch the animation, then write the character yourself — stroke order matters for speed and recognition.

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11 strokes

Example sentence

门开着。

Mén kāi zhe.

The door is open.

More sentences with

门开着。

Mén kāi zhe.

The door is open.

她穿着白衣服。

Tā chuān zhe bái yīfu.

She is wearing white clothes.

无论去哪儿,他都带着护照。

Wúlùn qù nǎr, tā dōu dài zhe hùzhào.

No matter where he goes, he carries his passport.

随着标准提高,产品的质量也越来越好。

Suízhe biāozhǔn tígāo, chǎnpǐn de zhìliàng yě yuè lái yuè hǎo.

As standards rise, product quality is also getting better and better.

随着经济快速发展,生活水平不断提高。

Suízhe jīngjì kuàisù fāzhǎn, shēnghuó shuǐpíng búduàn tígāo.

With rapid economic development, living standards keep rising.

会议桌上放着几份合同。

Huìyì zhuō shàng fàng zhe jǐ fèn hétong.

Several contracts are placed on the conference table.

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Frequently asked questions about

What does 着 mean?
着 (zhe) means "particle for continuing state" in English. It is an HSK 2 vocabulary word.
What is the traditional form of 着?
The traditional Chinese form of 着 is 著.
How many strokes does 着 have?
着 has 11 strokes. Follow the stroke order diagram above to write it correctly.
Which HSK level is 着 in?
着 is part of the HSK 2 word list, so it belongs to the elementary vocabulary band taught in the daily lessons.