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敢

bangbang   January 4th, 2010 9:06p.m.

The top left of 敢 should look like this: " ㄒ " . It's not quite right , as of now

mike_thatguy   January 4th, 2010 11:44p.m.

I learned the simplified as a 横折 (horizontal-break).

bangbang   January 5th, 2010 5:32a.m.

I don't think that's right

themagicpen   January 5th, 2010 9:02a.m.

Are you learning Japanese or Chinese?

jww1066   January 5th, 2010 12:53p.m.

nciku says it's a single hooked stroke on top:

http://www.nciku.com/search/zh/searchorder/1304711/

James

Xerxes314   January 5th, 2010 1:24p.m.

This reference agrees with the OP: http://www.edu.tw/files/site_content/M0001/bishuen/p72b.htm?open

nick   January 5th, 2010 3:28p.m.

I think it's probably a stylistic difference between traditional and simplified that didn't rate its own separate Unicode character. Simplified hook, traditional T. So we'll stick with the simplified, since that's what most people study.

skdbhunt   January 5th, 2010 8:26p.m.

I think style is the answer, but I don't know whether it is a question of traditional/simplified.

If I put this character into MS Word and try various fonts, I get varied results.
e.g., Simsun, Ariel Unicode MS and DFKai-SB give the "T", Batang, FangSong and KaiTi give the "hook".

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