喝

It looks like a mouth and a water bottle with a cap

The right part looks like a person holding a glass or cup

looks like a person sitting at a table DRINKING tea

It looks like the right part is a person drinking from a straw, while the left part is the person holding a cup

It was easy to remember this one as it’s very similar to 唱

Mouth radical on the left and the ren (human) character on the right makes it look like someone is using their mouth to drink.

The character consists of 3 different sized cups hence the meaning is to drink.

top looks like a tea kettle on a stove/ making a drink

The character looks like a mouth sipping on a drink by the window, where the sun is rising

The top right part kind of looks like a coffee machine while the bottom right part looks like a cup collecting the coffee.

To recall writing the character 喝, think of it as a combination of two components: 口 (kǒu) meaning “mouth” and 曷 (hé) meaning “why”. Start with the 口 shape and add the 曷 stroke inside. This character is pronounced as “hē” in Mandarin Chinese.

The right part looks like a person hold a drink (aka the drink being the left part of the character).

Left side radical looks like a person with bottom Right being his hand and grabbing a cup to “drink” it.

the mouth radical looks like a cup and the left part looks a person holding this cup to DRINK.

The first character is ice then second character is sun, and third it is like cycle or melting ice because of the sun, so eventually we can do this action

I call this “mouth-day-place-person” character. First character – Drink through your mouth. Second character – Drink during the day. Third character – A person inside of a structure.