There is no traditional Chinese character for "的".

Spelling de or dì? or dí? or dī

1.1. The determiner is in a modifying relationship with the noun that follows it: beautiful ~ scenery | magnificent ~ architecture.

1.2. The determiner is in a relationship of affiliation with the noun that follows, and was also written "底" in the old days: 我～书|society～nature.

2. It is used after words or phrases to form the structure of "的" to indicate people or things: eat | wear | red | sell vegetables |.

3. Used at the end of a sentence to express an affirmative tone of voice, often corresponding to "is": He has just come from Beijing.

4. The center of the arrow target: in the ~ | there is ~ to put a target. [The goal or situation to be achieved: ~ clear.

5. true, real: ~ when | ~ sure.

6. Provincial name for (external) "cab" (cab): 打～|～哥(referring to male cab drivers).

Strokes

Group words

True, standard, broken, bull's-eye, wu's, dang

Expanded Information

Traditional Chinese (traditional characters), also known as Traditional Chinese (traditional Chinese), is known as the orthographic characters of the First Simplified Chinese Character List of 1935, and is known as the Traditional Chinese (Traditional Chinese) characters of the European and American countries. Chinese (Traditional Chinese), generally refers to the simplification of the Chinese character movement by the simplified characters replaced by the Chinese characters, and sometimes also refers to the simplification of the Chinese character movement before the entire Chinese character Regular Script, Clerical Script writing system. Traditional Chinese has a history of more than 3,000 years, and was the standard Chinese character used among Chinese people everywhere until 1956.

Traditional Chinese characters are still used in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao Special Administrative Regions of China, countries in the Hanzi Cultural Circle, Singapore, and overseas Chinese communities such as Malaysia, where traditional and simplified Chinese characters co-exist, and in Mainland China, where traditional Chinese characters are retained or used in cultural relics and monuments, family name variant characters, calligraphy and seal carving, handwritten inscriptions, and in cases of special need.

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