Stroke direction โ change of direction
A single stroke can change direction once, twice, or more times. Observe the highlighted strokes in the following diagram.

Strokes that change direction are not special: they follow the same direction rules like every other stroke. You should write them left to right (stroke direction rule 1), and top to bottom (stroke direction rule 2).
Write a stroke from the end that allows your pen to move either rightward or downward, and not leftward or upward.
Spend a 5 minutes to fully understanding the sentence above while you practice writing the 10 kanji in the diagram.
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