I can study in Hong En.

My stroke order Hong En can read: left, horizontal, vertical hook, elevator, oblique hook, left and dot.

The stroke order of each word observed in calligraphy

The stroke order rules of Chinese characters are: horizontal first and then vertical (such as "dry"), left first and then down (such as "eight"), top-down (such as "main"), left-right (such as "forest"), advanced and then collected (such as "field"), and two sides in the middle (such as "water") such as "war".

The order of strokes is individual,1,1,1,1.The stroke order is related to the writing speed and font quality to some extent. It is also important to write in order during the exam. There are differences between the traditional stroke order of Chinese characters and the standard stroke order in different regions. Chinese mainland's stroke order standard is the stroke order standard of commonly used words in modern Chinese.

At present, the governments of Chinese mainland, Taiwan Province Province and Japan all have a set of stroke order standards for school teaching. The rules of stroke order followed by these standards are basically the same, but there are also differences, which are not completely consistent with the traditional stroke order.

These standards are different from the traditional stroke order because of the needs of school teaching. If the stroke order is too complicated, or there are too many typos, students may be at a loss.

The traditional stroke order, which was widely used in ancient times, is still used in the cultural circle of Chinese characters today. Users are mainly scholars who understand calligraphy, so it is also called calligraphy stroke order. By studying the calligraphy works before the Republic of China, especially the works of famous calligraphers, we can draw the conclusion that the order of strokes has been recognized.

Most of these strokes follow etymology, glyph structure, glyph changes or ancient methods. Many words have many variants (that is, many ways of writing). The stroke order can change with the change of font seal, official script, truth, line and grass.

On March 25th, 1988, the State Language Commission and the Press and Publication Administration jointly issued the List of Modern Chinese Common Characters, which determined the standard stroke order of 7,000 Chinese characters. The Standard of Stroke Order of Commonly Used Characters in Modern Chinese is formed on the basis of the List of Commonly Used Characters in Modern Chinese. It changes the implied standard stroke order into a clear stroke order and lists three forms of stroke order.

At the same time, it is clear that it is difficult to infer the stroke order of some words such as "fire", "fork", "sweet" and "cool" according to the word order in the glossary, and adjust the stroke order of "mine" and "ridge". Since its promulgation, the Standard of Stroke Order of Modern Chinese Commonly Used Characters has been implemented nationwide.