2016年4月5日 · This stroke order chart covers all the main hiragana and uses colors, as well as number indicators to show the correct stroke order. You can find the original over on the Mama No Yume Koubou website, though it's all in Japanese.

Hiragana Chart. Click each character within to see its stroke order. Clicking plays audio of the reading.

2024年4月27日 · Hiragana charts with stroke orders. This chart not only helps you learn Hiragana but also enables you to practice writing in the correct order, which is crucial for beginners. Mastering the accurate stroke order from the starting point is essential for building a strong foundation in Japanese writing.

Learn the stroke orders of each hiragana characters. * [s] how to start the stroke.; [e] how to end the stroke.

Title: Hiragana Writing Practice Sheet Author: japanese-lesson.com Subject: downloadable and printable writing practice sheets (PDF) with grid lines for correct, beautiful handwriting of Japanese Hiragana alphabet

2022年8月19日 · Are you looking for an all-in-one hiragana chart that is also downloadable? Check out LingoDeer's newest hiragana charts in a printable PDF format for FREE. Stroke orders, pronunciation... we've got you covered!

2025年1月4日 · Hiragana (ひらがな) is one of the three writing systems used in the Japanese language, along with Katakana (カタカナ) and Kanji (漢字). It consists of 46 basic characters and they are the basic Japanese phonetic alphabets. Click each Hiragana to see stroke order animation. * The list consists of 48 characters including ゐ and ゑ

Master hiragana characters with our interactive learning tool. Hear the pronunciation, see stroke order animations, and trace each character to build your writing skills. Perfect for beginners, this comprehensive hiragana chart makes learning Japanese easy and …

2016年4月5日 · BASIC HIRAGANA DAKUTEN DAKUTEN are the two small strokes that change the sound of basic kana. The ‘k’ sound becomes a ‘g’ sound ( for example ka か becomes ga が ) The ’s’ sound becomes a ‘z’ sound ( for example sa さ becomes za ざ) The ‘t’ sound becomes a ‘d’ sound ( for example ta た becomes da だ )

I’ve also put together a hiragana stroke-order chart that will help you write hiragana correctly. It only contains the main hiragana characters (no dakuten or “combo” characters) to make it as simple as possible. Click on the image below to download it.