The sequence table of 24 strokes, as shown in the figure:

Extended information:

Strokes are the smallest connected units that constitute Chinese character glyphs. According to the December 2001 The standard for printing regular Chinese characters in the "GB13000.1 Character Set Chinese Character Brush Specification" issued by the Ministry of Education and the Language Commission on September 19th usually divides the strokes of Chinese characters into 32 types (this classification does not include "〇,?,乁,? ,?,?,?,?", etc. and Korean Chinese characters and Japanese Chinese characters).

Includes: six basic strokes (i.e. flat strokes): dot (丶), horizontal (one), vertical (丨), left (丿), Na (?), lift (?) and horizontal folds (?), horizontally tilted (?, フ), horizontal hook (乛), horizontal folding hook (?,?), horizontal folding lift (?), horizontal bending (?), horizontal folding (?), horizontal oblique Hook (?), horizontal folding hook (?), horizontal folding hook (?), horizontal folding and folding (?), horizontal folding and folding hook (?), horizontal folding and folding (?);

Vertical lift (?), vertical fold (?), vertical hook (亅), vertical bend (?), vertical hook (乚), vertical fold (ㄣ), vertical fold (?), vertical fold Twenty-six derived strokes (compound strokes, i.e. folding strokes): folded hook (?), skimmed point (?), skimmed hook (?), oblique hook (?), curved hook (?), lying hook (?). In Song-style printing, the horizontal hook (?) is always replaced by the vertical hook (乚).

Note: Sometimes horizontal oblique hooks (?) are also classified into horizontal bending hooks (?, B), vertical folding hooks (?) are classified into vertical folding hooks (ㄣ), and horizontal folding hooks (?) is classified into horizontal bending (?), and lying hook (?) is classified into oblique hook (?).