100 words are extremely difficult to write. This is the result obtained according to gbk, which is a standard recognized by the world or China. Of course, there may be many numbers of strokes in the Ming Dynasty, such as a word pronounced "biang" mentioned by many friends. In Sichuan, there are also such things as? zui? The word ""has the same meaning as that in Mandarin? Thief? The number of strokes is also quite large. If you count these unrecognized words, it's really hard to say. Below I list the words 10 with the largest number of strokes based on gbk. ? Huh? Hey? Hey? Hey? Hey? Hey? Hey? Hey? Hey? Hey? So, what is "gbk"? Simply put, gbk is the extended internal code specification of Chinese characters, which is the superset and supplement of the commonly used national standard code gb23 12-80.
The national standard code gb23 12-80, namely 198 1 year, issued the "Code Character Set of Chinese Characters for Information (Basic Set)". This standard * * * collected 7,445 graphic characters, including 6,763 Chinese characters. "gbk" is the successor? Simplified Chinese windows3.2? Simplified Chinese after that? windows? The code page used, which covers? unicode? All? 20902? Chinese characters and China standardization add about? 80? A Chinese character. The previous "gb-23 12" is simplified Chinese? windows? 3.2? The code page of contains only? 6763? Chinese characters. “gbk”? It contains the traditional Chinese characters of "big5" and the simplified Chinese characters of "gb23 12".
Daquanxin (pinyin: x Ο n), a difficult Chinese character to write, is a second-class common Chinese character. Xin is the name of the store and the name of the person, which means that the money is more prosperous. Also read xùn, which refers to a jar. Knowing words. From three gold, it means more gold and prosperous wealth. The original meaning is more gold, and wealth is prosperous. Mostly used for names and font sizes. How much gold? Prosperity of wealth? (Mostly used for names of people and shops), and "Annals of Nankang County": Xin Huang was recommended by the Ming Classics, and served as the rest of the Hangling Order.
Many people are addicted to it, such as (bi), (bi), (lei), (lei), and (leng). Mi (niao), Kun (guan), Xun (chi), mei (Mei), Xun (wang), jian (liang), Yun (wen) and Yun (Wen).