Component order rule 6 โ sliding enclosures
These enclosures are normally called “lower-left enclosures”; I have called them “sliding enclosures” because of their vaguely serpentine look, and because it is more memorable.
As you can see in the diagram below, sliding enclosures have a long tail that slides toward the right, underneath whatever component is located on the right side.

There are two types of sliding enclosures:
- enclosures that are written first;
- enclosures that are written last.
The sliding enclosure shapes in the following kanji are always written first.

The sliding enclosure shapes in the following kanji are always written last.

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