The 22-stroke characters include Yi, Nang, Huan, Stork, Zhi, Xiang, Hao, Tao, Zhen, He, Qi, Zhen, Zhi, Zong, Yi, Zhi, Xi, Luo, Xi, Ai, Luan, Yan, Ai, Si, Yi, and.
Data expansion:
Strokes (bǐ huà) usually refer to the uninterrupted points and lines of various shapes that make up Chinese characters, such as horizontal (一), vertical (丨), 丿 (丿), 捺 (?), fold (?), etc., which are the smallest connected units that constitute Chinese character shapes. Strokes sometimes also refer to the number of strokes. For example, there is a Chinese character stroke index on the front of a calligraphy book.
When expressing these two meanings, "stroke" can also be used as "stroke", but currently it is standardized as "stroke". In addition, "strokes" also refer to pictures drawn with pens. This meaning is generally used in "ancient strokes", which refers to the dots, horizontal strokes, straight strokes, hooks, strokes, and strokes that make up Chinese characters, which are not commonly used or used by people nowadays.
< p>There are eight basic strokes of traditional Chinese characters, namely "dot (丶), horizontal (一), vertical (丨), left (丿), Na (?), lift (?), fold (?), hook ( 亅)", also known as the "Eight Methods of Yongzi".The "General Chinese Character Font Table for Printing" issued by the Ministry of Culture and the Chinese Character Reform Commission on January 30, 1965 and March 1988 The "Modern Chinese Common Character List" issued by the National Language and Character Working Committee, the People's Republic of China and the State Press and Publication Administration in September stipulated five categories of basic strokes: horizontal, vertical, apostrophe, dot, and fold.
Stroke classification:
There are two types of Chinese character fonts: script and print. Handwriting refers to the handwriting form of text. It is flexible and diverse and easy to express personal style. Modern Chinese handwriting mainly includes regular script, regular script, and printed script. There are three types of handwritten Chinese characters: cursive script and running script. The pen shapes of handwritten Chinese characters vary depending on the hard and soft pens used when writing. For example, when writing with a hard pen, the vertical pen shape can be divided into short and vertical pen shapes when writing with a soft pen (such as a brush).
Print style refers to the printing form of characters. There are mainly four types of modern Chinese character printing styles: Song style, imitation Song style, regular script, and black style. Kai style is the most commonly used printing style. Before the font arrangement of Chinese characters, the strokes and strokes of printed Song style and printed regular style were quite different. For example, the "ji" in printed regular style was "?" and "卽" in printed Song style.
In order to make the fonts of printed Song and printed regular scripts as consistent as possible, and in principle make printed Song script closer to printed regular script, the Ministry of Culture of the People's Republic of China and the Chinese Character Reform Commission (now the National Language The Chinese Character Working Committee issued the "Table of Common Chinese Character Fonts for Printing" on January 30, 1965, which standardized the common Chinese character glyphs for printing.