I wrote bank incorrectly. Judging there to be no angle at the joining between b and k, I put the circle inside the curve. Looking at bunker and spunk in the dictionary, I see that there is indeed an angle at the joining of a b/p with a following ng/nk. The angle is more obvious in the case of n/m after a b/p. This appears to be another case in which it is beneficial to think of the ng/nk as a modified n/m.
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There you go! Now you will never forget that those strokes are really derivatives of a slightly downward n.