Broken strokes in Chinese calligraphy

Here are the different broken strokes in the Liu style. For each stroke, an example of a Chinese character is provided. Each stroke of each character is numbered according to the order in which the strokes are written. The number is indicated at the start of the stroke.

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 11:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Sēng: Buddhist monk

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 3:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Bái: white

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 2:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Guó: country

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 2:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Zhì: to place

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 2:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Cǐ: this

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 2:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Ān: peace

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 5:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Shì: world

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 6:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Chén: minister

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: strokes no. 11 and 12:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Qū: region

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 2:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Shān: mountain

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 2:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Shuǐ: water

Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Example: stroke no. 2:
Chinese calligraphy: broken strokes
Jīng: canals