of a slightly more complex character fig4 l illustrates the stroke recognition interface where the desired character is indicated note that the desired character was first visible after the second stroke was entered and is still a likely choice in the selection list see the fourth character from the left if a desired character is removed from the selection list for some reason it is indication that the stroke order entered by the user does not match the government standard stroke order used in the system fig4 m illustrates the stroke recognition interface when the second desired character is selected the character is selected and added to the message it is a 9 stroke character we selected it at three strokes but could have selected it at two strokes fig4 n illustrates the stroke recognition interface where a third desired character appears in the most frequently used characters for very common characters there is no need to enter any strokes the ten most frequently used characters are displayed even when no strokes are entered if the user wants to enter one of these common characters simply selecting it will add it to the message note that the selection list of the most frequently used characters is context sensitive.