3 ms·
More info: in 左, you'd draw the horizontal line first, while in 右 the slanted vertical line goes first.
by norswap 6y ago
More info: in 左, you'd draw the horizontal line first, while in 右 the slanted vertical line goes first.
- vore 6y agoThat is super weird and looks like it's a Japanese-ism only: Chinese has no such difference: https://strokeorder.com.tw/%E5%8F%B3.html https://strokeorder.com.tw/%E5%8F%B3.html
- jumelles 6y agoThere are several cases where the Japanese and Chinese stroke orders are different for the exact same character.
- jhanschoo 6y agoNote that post you linked has different orders between the animation and the static image. If I'm not wrong, TW stroke order agrees with the JP order. CN standardized the stroke orders of many gylphs against calligraphic tradition. The TW stroke order in this case is more aligned with calligraphic tradition: see http://www.sfzd.cn/shufa6/2495714749c131513682e1a3f8e08fa62.jpg http://www.sfzd.cn/shufa6/2495714749c131513682e1a3f8e08fa62.... vs. http://www.sfzd.cn/shufa6/46625e0c6c9573d8b78056cc8919c64b6.jpg http://www.sfzd.cn/shufa6/46625e0c6c9573d8b78056cc8919c64b6.... where the calligraphic forms make the stroke order clear.
- norswap 6y agoIt's also weird for Japanese, typically the stroke order adheres to a certain logic, althought there are many exceptions (very roughly: top to bottom, left to right, trace a horizontal line before crossing it, do one stroke at a time, except for right angles angling downwards on the right).