For the Kanji 校 is the fifth stroke connected to the sixth stroke?How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?Stroke order for left and rightDistinguishing certain characters in handwriting and print (Similar-looking Kana and Kanji)Kanji stroke type (not stroke order)Stroke order explanation for 凸 and 凹Heisig story #30 (Nightbreak) 旦, shouldn't it mean “daybreak” instead?How to find alternative writings of a kanji in electronic form?What is the meaning of dots and dashes in kunyomi readings?Variations in the “same” kanji, how do you know which one to use?Rules and phenomena about reading/writing words with kanjiStroke counts for 子 and the 辶 radical?
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For the Kanji 校 is the fifth stroke connected to the sixth stroke?
How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?Stroke order for left and rightDistinguishing certain characters in handwriting and print (Similar-looking Kana and Kanji)Kanji stroke type (not stroke order)Stroke order explanation for 凸 and 凹Heisig story #30 (Nightbreak) 旦, shouldn't it mean “daybreak” instead?How to find alternative writings of a kanji in electronic form?What is the meaning of dots and dashes in kunyomi readings?Variations in the “same” kanji, how do you know which one to use?Rules and phenomena about reading/writing words with kanjiStroke counts for 子 and the 辶 radical?
Some websites online show the fifth stroke as a vertical line straight down connected to the sixth stroke, while others (and in Chinese) have it as a downward diagonal dash. Is there are difference between the two?
Similarly, is the first stroke in 高 connected to the second or a diagonal dash?
Is this always the case whenever a Kanji has something similar to these two?
kanji stroke-order
asked yesterday
John DoeJohn Doe
383
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John Doe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Some websites online show the fifth stroke as a vertical line straight down connected to the sixth stroke, while others (and in Chinese) have it as a downward diagonal dash. Is there are difference between the two?
Similarly, is the first stroke in 高 connected to the second or a diagonal dash?
Is this always the case whenever a Kanji has something similar to these two?
kanji stroke-order
asked yesterday
John DoeJohn Doe
383
New contributor
John Doe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
Highly related: How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– naruto
yesterday
2
Possible duplicate of How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– droooze
yesterday
add a comment |
Some websites online show the fifth stroke as a vertical line straight down connected to the sixth stroke, while others (and in Chinese) have it as a downward diagonal dash. Is there are difference between the two?
Similarly, is the first stroke in 高 connected to the second or a diagonal dash?
Is this always the case whenever a Kanji has something similar to these two?
kanji stroke-order
asked yesterday
John DoeJohn Doe
383
New contributor
John Doe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Some websites online show the fifth stroke as a vertical line straight down connected to the sixth stroke, while others (and in Chinese) have it as a downward diagonal dash. Is there are difference between the two?
Similarly, is the first stroke in 高 connected to the second or a diagonal dash?
Is this always the case whenever a Kanji has something similar to these two?
kanji stroke-order
kanji stroke-order
asked yesterday
John DoeJohn Doe
383
New contributor
John Doe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
John DoeJohn Doe
383
New contributor
John Doe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
John Doe
asked yesterday
John DoeJohn Doe
383
New contributor
John Doe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
John DoeJohn Doe
383
asked yesterday
John DoeJohn Doe
383
383
New contributor
John Doe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
John Doe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
John Doe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
Highly related: How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– naruto
yesterday
2
Possible duplicate of How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– droooze
yesterday
add a comment |
2
Highly related: How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– naruto
yesterday
2
Possible duplicate of How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– droooze
yesterday
2
2
Highly related: How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– naruto
yesterday
Highly related: How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– naruto
yesterday
2
2
Possible duplicate of How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– droooze
yesterday
Possible duplicate of How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– droooze
yesterday
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
It's the difference between printing, handwriting, and calligraphy.
This element, called nabebuta or keisankanmuri (亠), should be connected and vertical for more formal (printed) styles, and will normally be disconnected and 'diagonal' for calligraphic styles and many handwritten styles.
There is not right or wrong unless you are talking about a particular font style.
When practicing kanji early on, it is normally recommended to stick to a more 'standard' style, like Kyokashotai (thanks @drooze).
answered yesterday
BJCUAIBJCUAI
4,998311
+1. There are images of various fonts at the bottom of these links. kakijun.jp/page/10128200.html kakijun.jp/page/10230200.html
– DXV
yesterday
@droooze Thanks. That's what I wanted to say... but didn't 💦
– BJCUAI
yesterday
add a comment |
For the Kanji 校 is the fifth stroke connected to the sixth stroke?
Depends on the country's prescribed standard.
Some websites online show the fifth stroke as a vertical line straight down connected to the sixth stroke
Japanese regular script handwriting prescribes this shape to be taught in schools.
HG Kyokashotai
while others (and in Chinese) have it as a downward diagonal dash.
Actual handwriting (that you'll find outside of schools) will have a variation.
HG Hagoromo, close to a semi-cursive script style.
Chinese kids are also taught in schools to write in this way.
中華民國教育部標準楷書
Is there are difference between the two?
In terms of comprehension, no.
If you're taking a Japanese written exam, they might get picky and deduct marks.
answered yesterday
drooozedroooze
5,53411931
Indeed – in Chinese, the fifth stroke in the character 校 is a 丶 (点 diǎn ‘dot’), not a 丨 (竖 shù ‘vertical line’), and writing it as the latter would definitely count as a mistake, if you write clearly enough that the difference can be seen. I never noticed that Japanese treats it differently before!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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active
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It's the difference between printing, handwriting, and calligraphy.
This element, called nabebuta or keisankanmuri (亠), should be connected and vertical for more formal (printed) styles, and will normally be disconnected and 'diagonal' for calligraphic styles and many handwritten styles.
There is not right or wrong unless you are talking about a particular font style.
When practicing kanji early on, it is normally recommended to stick to a more 'standard' style, like Kyokashotai (thanks @drooze).
answered yesterday
BJCUAIBJCUAI
4,998311
+1. There are images of various fonts at the bottom of these links. kakijun.jp/page/10128200.html kakijun.jp/page/10230200.html
– DXV
yesterday
@droooze Thanks. That's what I wanted to say... but didn't 💦
– BJCUAI
yesterday
add a comment |
It's the difference between printing, handwriting, and calligraphy.
This element, called nabebuta or keisankanmuri (亠), should be connected and vertical for more formal (printed) styles, and will normally be disconnected and 'diagonal' for calligraphic styles and many handwritten styles.
There is not right or wrong unless you are talking about a particular font style.
When practicing kanji early on, it is normally recommended to stick to a more 'standard' style, like Kyokashotai (thanks @drooze).
answered yesterday
BJCUAIBJCUAI
4,998311
+1. There are images of various fonts at the bottom of these links. kakijun.jp/page/10128200.html kakijun.jp/page/10230200.html
– DXV
yesterday
@droooze Thanks. That's what I wanted to say... but didn't 💦
– BJCUAI
yesterday
add a comment |
It's the difference between printing, handwriting, and calligraphy.
This element, called nabebuta or keisankanmuri (亠), should be connected and vertical for more formal (printed) styles, and will normally be disconnected and 'diagonal' for calligraphic styles and many handwritten styles.
There is not right or wrong unless you are talking about a particular font style.
When practicing kanji early on, it is normally recommended to stick to a more 'standard' style, like Kyokashotai (thanks @drooze).
answered yesterday
BJCUAIBJCUAI
4,998311
It's the difference between printing, handwriting, and calligraphy.
This element, called nabebuta or keisankanmuri (亠), should be connected and vertical for more formal (printed) styles, and will normally be disconnected and 'diagonal' for calligraphic styles and many handwritten styles.
There is not right or wrong unless you are talking about a particular font style.
When practicing kanji early on, it is normally recommended to stick to a more 'standard' style, like Kyokashotai (thanks @drooze).
answered yesterday
BJCUAIBJCUAI
4,998311
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
BJCUAIBJCUAI
4,998311
answered yesterday
BJCUAIBJCUAI
4,998311
answered yesterday
BJCUAIBJCUAI
4,998311
4,998311
+1. There are images of various fonts at the bottom of these links. kakijun.jp/page/10128200.html kakijun.jp/page/10230200.html
– DXV
yesterday
@droooze Thanks. That's what I wanted to say... but didn't 💦
– BJCUAI
yesterday
add a comment |
+1. There are images of various fonts at the bottom of these links. kakijun.jp/page/10128200.html kakijun.jp/page/10230200.html
– DXV
yesterday
@droooze Thanks. That's what I wanted to say... but didn't 💦
– BJCUAI
yesterday
+1. There are images of various fonts at the bottom of these links. kakijun.jp/page/10128200.html kakijun.jp/page/10230200.html
– DXV
yesterday
+1. There are images of various fonts at the bottom of these links. kakijun.jp/page/10128200.html kakijun.jp/page/10230200.html
– DXV
yesterday
@droooze Thanks. That's what I wanted to say... but didn't 💦
– BJCUAI
yesterday
@droooze Thanks. That's what I wanted to say... but didn't 💦
– BJCUAI
yesterday
add a comment |
For the Kanji 校 is the fifth stroke connected to the sixth stroke?
Depends on the country's prescribed standard.
Some websites online show the fifth stroke as a vertical line straight down connected to the sixth stroke
Japanese regular script handwriting prescribes this shape to be taught in schools.
HG Kyokashotai
while others (and in Chinese) have it as a downward diagonal dash.
Actual handwriting (that you'll find outside of schools) will have a variation.
HG Hagoromo, close to a semi-cursive script style.
Chinese kids are also taught in schools to write in this way.
中華民國教育部標準楷書
Is there are difference between the two?
In terms of comprehension, no.
If you're taking a Japanese written exam, they might get picky and deduct marks.
answered yesterday
drooozedroooze
5,53411931
Indeed – in Chinese, the fifth stroke in the character 校 is a 丶 (点 diǎn ‘dot’), not a 丨 (竖 shù ‘vertical line’), and writing it as the latter would definitely count as a mistake, if you write clearly enough that the difference can be seen. I never noticed that Japanese treats it differently before!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
add a comment |
For the Kanji 校 is the fifth stroke connected to the sixth stroke?
Depends on the country's prescribed standard.
Some websites online show the fifth stroke as a vertical line straight down connected to the sixth stroke
Japanese regular script handwriting prescribes this shape to be taught in schools.
HG Kyokashotai
while others (and in Chinese) have it as a downward diagonal dash.
Actual handwriting (that you'll find outside of schools) will have a variation.
HG Hagoromo, close to a semi-cursive script style.
Chinese kids are also taught in schools to write in this way.
中華民國教育部標準楷書
Is there are difference between the two?
In terms of comprehension, no.
If you're taking a Japanese written exam, they might get picky and deduct marks.
answered yesterday
drooozedroooze
5,53411931
Indeed – in Chinese, the fifth stroke in the character 校 is a 丶 (点 diǎn ‘dot’), not a 丨 (竖 shù ‘vertical line’), and writing it as the latter would definitely count as a mistake, if you write clearly enough that the difference can be seen. I never noticed that Japanese treats it differently before!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
add a comment |
For the Kanji 校 is the fifth stroke connected to the sixth stroke?
Depends on the country's prescribed standard.
Some websites online show the fifth stroke as a vertical line straight down connected to the sixth stroke
Japanese regular script handwriting prescribes this shape to be taught in schools.
HG Kyokashotai
while others (and in Chinese) have it as a downward diagonal dash.
Actual handwriting (that you'll find outside of schools) will have a variation.
HG Hagoromo, close to a semi-cursive script style.
Chinese kids are also taught in schools to write in this way.
中華民國教育部標準楷書
Is there are difference between the two?
In terms of comprehension, no.
If you're taking a Japanese written exam, they might get picky and deduct marks.
answered yesterday
drooozedroooze
5,53411931
For the Kanji 校 is the fifth stroke connected to the sixth stroke?
Depends on the country's prescribed standard.
Some websites online show the fifth stroke as a vertical line straight down connected to the sixth stroke
Japanese regular script handwriting prescribes this shape to be taught in schools.
HG Kyokashotai
while others (and in Chinese) have it as a downward diagonal dash.
Actual handwriting (that you'll find outside of schools) will have a variation.
HG Hagoromo, close to a semi-cursive script style.
Chinese kids are also taught in schools to write in this way.
中華民國教育部標準楷書
Is there are difference between the two?
In terms of comprehension, no.
If you're taking a Japanese written exam, they might get picky and deduct marks.
answered yesterday
drooozedroooze
5,53411931
answered yesterday
drooozedroooze
5,53411931
answered yesterday
drooozedroooze
5,53411931
answered yesterday
drooozedroooze
5,53411931
5,53411931
Indeed – in Chinese, the fifth stroke in the character 校 is a 丶 (点 diǎn ‘dot’), not a 丨 (竖 shù ‘vertical line’), and writing it as the latter would definitely count as a mistake, if you write clearly enough that the difference can be seen. I never noticed that Japanese treats it differently before!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
add a comment |
Indeed – in Chinese, the fifth stroke in the character 校 is a 丶 (点 diǎn ‘dot’), not a 丨 (竖 shù ‘vertical line’), and writing it as the latter would definitely count as a mistake, if you write clearly enough that the difference can be seen. I never noticed that Japanese treats it differently before!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
Indeed – in Chinese, the fifth stroke in the character 校 is a 丶 (点 diǎn ‘dot’), not a 丨 (竖 shù ‘vertical line’), and writing it as the latter would definitely count as a mistake, if you write clearly enough that the difference can be seen. I never noticed that Japanese treats it differently before!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
Indeed – in Chinese, the fifth stroke in the character 校 is a 丶 (点 diǎn ‘dot’), not a 丨 (竖 shù ‘vertical line’), and writing it as the latter would definitely count as a mistake, if you write clearly enough that the difference can be seen. I never noticed that Japanese treats it differently before!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
yesterday
add a comment |
John Doe is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
John Doe is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
John Doe is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
John Doe is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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2
Highly related: How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– naruto
yesterday
2
Possible duplicate of How often do single dots stick to the top of kanji?
– droooze
yesterday