Anne-Grete says October 13, 2022 at 9:28 pm It reminds me of a snake with a human on top using it as a transportation method. Log in to Reply
Ramish Jalil says October 5, 2022 at 7:49 pm It looks like a moped which is a means of transportation like walking Log in to Reply
Louise Simpson says February 22, 2022 at 1:57 am It reminds me of someone walking/running on a treadmill, and whenever I am on a treadmill I ask myself why am I STILL doing this Log in to Reply
Emily Yan says September 28, 2021 at 3:12 am i remember that the curvy squiggle with a dash on top and a bu Log in to Reply
Maia Groom says September 28, 2021 at 2:05 am The little looks like a leash , for when you walk your dog Log in to Reply
Sherab Ghale says September 19, 2021 at 12:47 am The walking radical in this character gives us the idea that the person “STILL” has some task to complete. Log in to Reply
Donny Chen says October 7, 2020 at 7:53 am I remember this character by thinking of it as walking and then 不 which means no. In a marathon you can’t walk any longer if you ALSO want to win, Log in to Reply
Joao Vitor Lima Assumpcao says October 7, 2020 at 5:14 am the left (walking) radical is stopped by 不 so it has to stay still. And the walking radicle also looks like someone giving a big step forward, so he is walking Log in to Reply
Isa Cuellar says September 24, 2019 at 8:48 pm Looks like a person with their arms apart as to say “this much more” (the two sticks on 不 are the arms sticking out.) Log in to Reply
Malachi G Daniel says September 24, 2019 at 4:48 pm When you are not (不) walking 辶 you still have more to go. Log in to Reply
It reminds me of a snake with a human on top using it as a transportation method.
It looks like a moped which is a means of transportation like walking
It reminds me of someone walking/running on a treadmill, and whenever I am on a treadmill I ask myself why am I STILL doing this
i remember that the curvy squiggle with a dash on top and a bu
The little looks like a leash , for when you walk your dog
The walking radical in this character gives us the idea that the person “STILL” has some task to complete.
I remember this character by thinking of it as walking and then 不 which means no. In a marathon you can’t walk any longer if you ALSO want to win,
the left (walking) radical is stopped by 不 so it has to stay still.
And the walking radicle also looks like someone giving a big step forward, so he is walking
Looks like a person with their arms apart as to say “this much more” (the two sticks on 不 are the arms sticking out.)
When you are not (不) walking 辶 you still have more to go.