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Stroke order matters in Chinese: it keeps the character balanced, and it is how dictionaries and handwriting input methods expect a character to be written.
mouth.
Radical: 口 + 6 more strokes
zāi哉

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Open the tool →哉 (zāi) means “An archaic particle” in Chinese.
哉 is pronounced zāi in Mandarin Chinese.
哉 has 9 strokes.
哉 is written in 9 strokes, starting from the radical 口. See the animated stroke order on this page.
The radical of 哉 is 口, and 哉 is a phono-semantic compound.