Language Tools
language
Study alphabet and scripts in one place, then convert text between Hangul and kana by pronunciation. Everything runs in your browser.
English Alphabet
Learn A–Z letters with stroke order, writing tips, and pronunciation. Generate and print handwriting practice sheets.
Open English Alphabet →Hiragana Chart
Learn Japanese hiragana in gojūon order. Stroke-order animation, pronunciation, and practice sheet for basic, dakuon, and handakuon.
Open Hiragana Chart →Katakana Chart
Learn Japanese katakana in gojūon order. Stroke-order animation, pronunciation, and practice sheet for basic, dakuon, and handakuon.
Open Katakana Chart →Hangul Chart
Learn Korean jamo (consonants and vowels) with stroke order and pronunciation. Practice sheet for consonants, vowels, double consonants, and compound vowels.
Open Hangul Chart →Hiragana Katakana Converter
Convert text to Hiragana and Katakana from one input. Supports romaji, existing kana, and mixed input. Real-time conversion.
Open Hiragana Katakana Converter →Hangul to Hiragana (Pronunciation)
Map Korean Hangul syllables to hiragana by approximate pronunciation. Other characters pass through unchanged.
Open Hangul to Hiragana (Pronunciation) →Hangul to Katakana (Pronunciation)
Map Korean Hangul syllables to katakana by approximate pronunciation—the same rules as Hangul to Hiragana.
Open Hangul to Katakana (Pronunciation) →Hiragana to Hangul (Pronunciation)
Inverse of Hangul to Hiragana: decode pronunciation-style hiragana (and basic katakana) back into Hangul.
Open Hiragana to Hangul (Pronunciation) →Katakana to Hangul (Pronunciation)
Same inverse as Hiragana to Hangul, tuned for katakana from Hangul to Katakana (normalize then decode).
Open Katakana to Hangul (Pronunciation) →Language Tools Guide
Start with script study pages, then move to converters for practical text work. Popular choices are Hiragana Chart and Hiragana Katakana Converter.
1. How do I pick the right language or study tool from this list?
- Pick the tool you need: alphabet and script study charts, or pronunciation-based converters.
- For study pages, click a letter to view stroke order and pronunciation, then print a practice sheet.
- For converter pages, paste text and copy the converted result right away.
- Use Hangul to kana when you want pronunciation-style Japanese output from Korean text.
- Use kana to Hangul when you want to convert the pronunciation output back to Korean script.
2. How do these language tools handle my text without uploading it?
All language tools run locally in your browser, so your text stays on your device.
Study charts show stroke guidance and pronunciation playback for faster memorization.
Converters use script mapping and pronunciation rules to transform text in real time.
3. What language and study tools are included, and who are they for?
Language Tools gives you practical study and conversion tools for English, Japanese, and Korean scripts.
It is made for quick daily practice, homework support, and travel prep.
No signup or installation is required.
4. Why practice Japanese and Korean reading with lightweight web tools?
- Covers alphabet, hiragana, katakana, and hangul in one place.
- Includes both study charts and text conversion tools.
- Runs in-browser for private local processing.
- Lets you generate printable writing practice sheets.
5. Where do language tools help for travel, class, or self-study?
- Reviewing script pronunciation before class or tests.
- Converting text while making notes, worksheets, or subtitles.
- Practicing handwriting with printable sheets at home.
- Checking kana and hangul pronunciation when preparing for travel.