This page is a cross-tabulation of Radical first, radical last and Phonetic part first or last, not a repeat of either page.

kvg:phon marks a phoneticum; the project’s own notes call the values inconsistent. The attribute is in the KanjiVG files. This page counts those markings beside the general radical. It makes no etymology claims.

These are counts of file markings in one KanjiVG snapshot. They are not a rule of stroke order, and they make no claim about meaning.

On this page

What is counted

The radical
The one general radical counted on Radical first, radical last.
The phonetic mark
The non-empty kvg:phon groups counted on Phonetic part first or last.
Both marks
The character has that one general radical and a non-empty kvg:phon.
Radical entirely before the phonetic
The two sets share no stroke, and every radical stroke number is less than every phonetic stroke number.
Phonetic entirely before the radical
The two sets share no stroke, and every phonetic stroke number is less than every radical stroke number.
Interleaved
The two sets share no stroke, and a stroke of one set falls strictly between two strokes of the other.
Nested or overlapping
The two sets share at least one stroke. One set containing the other is included here.
The same strokes
The radical strokes and the phonetic strokes are the same set.
The radical contains the phonetic
Every phonetic stroke is a radical stroke, and the radical has at least one further stroke.
The phonetic contains the radical
Every radical stroke is a phonetic stroke, and the phonetic mark has at least one further stroke.
Shared, and neither contains the other
The sets share a stroke, and each set has a stroke the other does not.
Strokes in neither set
Before both, in the gap, or after both.
Position family
kvg:position on the radical, the same seven families as Radical first, radical last.

Which marks

One row is one way the two marks can be present or absent. A character is in one row. The four rows add to the jōyō list.

Mark Characters

How the two sets are ordered

Characters that have both marks. One row is one relation of the two stroke sets. A character is in one row. The four rows add to the both row above.

Mark Characters

Inside the shared sets

The nested or overlapping row, split by how the two sets meet. A character is in one row. The four rows add to that row. The names are every character in the row.

Mark Characters Characters

Strokes in neither set

Strokes of the characters that have both marks, and that belong to neither set. One row is one place relative to the two sets. The three rows add to the strokes in neither set.

Mark Strokes

Which of those places a character has

Characters that have both marks. One row is one combination of before both, in the gap, and after both. A character is in one row. The eight rows add to the both row, including the rows whose count is zero.

Mark Characters

By the radical’s position

Characters that have both marks. One row is the position family of the radical. Across a row, the four relations add to the character column. Down a column, the rows add to the total.

Family Characters Radical entirely before the phonetic Phonetic entirely before the radical Interleaved Nested or overlapping

Shares, by family

Each bar is that row’s characters, stacked to the same height. The table has the counts. The number under a bar is the character count.

Plates

Cinnabar strokes are the general radical. Indigo strokes are the kvg:phon mark. A stroke in both sets stays cinnabar. A stroke in neither set keeps KanjiVG’s ink. Click a plate to replay. With reduced motion the finished character stays still, and the highlight stays. The plate stays cream in either theme.

Radical entirely before the phonetic

The smallest code point in this class, among characters where each set has at least two strokes.

Phonetic entirely before the radical

The smallest code point in this class, among characters where each set has at least two strokes.

Interleaved

The smallest code point in this class, among characters where each set has at least two strokes.

Shared strokes, neither set contains the other

The smallest code point whose sets share a stroke and neither contains the other, with at least two strokes in each set.

The phonetic set contains the radical

The smallest code point whose phonetic strokes properly contain the radical, each set having at least two strokes.

Strokes in neither set

Among characters not already used for another plate, the one with the most strokes in neither set. On a tie, the smallest code point.

What this shows

Stroke diagrams: KanjiVG, Ulrich Apel et al., CC BY-SA 3.0, from commit 70a0b7ae0c18ceb5cb358274b029cce0234a43bc of github.com/KanjiVG/kanjivg. The plate files are unmodified copies in site/assets/kanjivg/. The radical is the general mark counted on Radical first, radical last. The phonetic attribute is the one named in KanjiVG’s SVG format notes, read as on Phonetic part first or last. Jōyō index: the list used on the Gallery.