Surnames starting with a: a, Ai, Ai, An, Ao, Ao, Aisingiorro.
The principle of strokes from less to more. According to the number of strokes by surname, the few are ranked first, and the many are ranked last, such as Wang He and Li, Hua and Li. Seven paintings, Wang in front and Li in the back.
The strokes with the same number shall be sorted according to the principle of surname strokes. Arrange in the order of "one (horizontal), (vertical), (left), (dot) and (fold)". For example, the first stroke of the word "Gan" is one, that is, in the category of three paintings [one], the first and second strokes of the word "Mo" are one |, that is, in the category of ten paintings [one |].
The same surname is generally in the stroke order of the second word of the name. For example, Wang Daning and Wang Shengli have fewer "big" strokes, ranking first; There are many strokes of "Sheng", ranking last. If the name is two words, the position of the second word can be regarded as a zero picture.
For example, Wang Sheng and Wang Daning and Wang Sheng are two words, while Wang Daning is three words, with Wang Sheng in the front and Wang Daning in the back. Multiple surnames are considered as a single surname. The first word of two names has the same number of strokes, and then the second word of two names has the same number of strokes.
If the surname has the same number of strokes and the same starting order, the principle of sorting by surname font structure is adopted. First left and right words, then up and down words, and then the whole word. For example, like the eight-character [|], "Ming" comes first, "Chang" comes last and "Guo" comes last.
For surnames with the same number of strokes, the same starting order and the same font structure, the sorting of left and right Chinese characters should follow the principle of arranging the number of strokes from less to more. For example: 7 Draw the arrangement of "Gong Lizhi and Wu Mi". The sorting of upper and lower Chinese characters should follow the principle that the number of strokes of the "upper radical" is arranged from less to more.
For example: 7 Draw the arrangement of "Gong Lizhi and Wu Mi". The sorting of hybrid Chinese characters should follow the principle of counterclockwise arrangement according to the center of gravity of hybrid radicals, such as the arrangement of "Feng Yi".
Expand knowledge:
Stroke (bǐhuà) usually refers to points and lines of various shapes that constitute Chinese characters, such as horizontal (1), vertical (2), left (3) and left (4). ), fold (? ), etc. , which is the smallest Lian Bi unit of Chinese character glyphs. Stroke sometimes refers to the number of strokes, such as the Chinese character stroke index in front of a word book.
When expressing these two meanings, "strokes" can also be used as "strokes", but now it is standardized as "strokes". In addition, strokes also refer to pictures with pen-and-ink strokes, usually with ancient strokes. Refers to the points, horizontal lines, straight lines, hooks, strokes and strokes that constitute Chinese characters, which are not commonly used or used at present.