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Free Hangul alphabet tracing worksheet

All 24 basic Korean letters on one printable page: 14 consonants and 10 vowels with sounds, memory hints and tracing boxes. Free, US Letter or A4, no sign-up.

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The 24 Hangul letters 14 consonants + 10 vowels · model → trace ×4 → write ×3

Consonants

ㄱg/k
ㄱㄱㄱㄱㄱ
a gun barrel bending down
ㄴn
ㄴㄴㄴㄴㄴ
the tongue tip touching behind the teeth
ㄷd/t
ㄷㄷㄷㄷㄷ
ㄴ with a lid
ㄹr/l
ㄹㄹㄹㄹㄹ
a zig-zag path
ㅁm
ㅁㅁㅁㅁㅁ
a closed mouth (square)
ㅂb/p
ㅂㅂㅂㅂㅂ
a bucket
ㅅs
ㅅㅅㅅㅅㅅ
a tent / teeth
ㅇsilent / ng
ㅇㅇㅇㅇㅇ
an open throat (circle)
ㅈj
ㅈㅈㅈㅈㅈ
ㅅ with a hat
ㅊch
ㅊㅊㅊㅊㅊ
ㅈ with an extra stroke = more air
ㅋk
ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
ㄱ + a stroke = more air
ㅌt
ㅌㅌㅌㅌㅌ
ㄷ + a stroke = more air
ㅍp
ㅍㅍㅍㅍㅍ
a table
ㅎh
ㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎ
a person with a hat

Vowels ㅇ is silent before a vowel: 아 = a, 오 = o

ㅏa
ㅏㅏㅏㅏㅏ
ㅑya
ㅑㅑㅑㅑㅑ
ㅓeo
ㅓㅓㅓㅓㅓ
ㅕyeo
ㅕㅕㅕㅕㅕ
ㅗo
ㅗㅗㅗㅗㅗ
ㅛyo
ㅛㅛㅛㅛㅛ
ㅜu
ㅜㅜㅜㅜㅜ
ㅠyu
ㅠㅠㅠㅠㅠ
ㅡeu
ㅡㅡㅡㅡㅡ
ㅣi
ㅣㅣㅣㅣㅣ

Free tool: practice this online — 7-day Hangul path → tools.dojito.com/p/hangul/Free sample from the Hangul for Fans Workbook · tools.dojito.com/printables/hangul-alphabet-tracing/ · Free for personal and classroom use, not for resale · Dojito

About this worksheet

Hangul has 24 basic letters: 14 consonants and 10 vowels. This free worksheet puts all of them on a single page so you can learn the whole alphabet in one sitting and come back to it as a warm-up. Each row starts with the letter and its usual sound in English letters, followed by one model box, four grey boxes to trace and three empty boxes to write it yourself.

The consonants come with short memory hints. Several of them are drawn from the shape of the mouth or tongue: ㄴ shows the tongue tip touching behind the teeth, ㅁ a closed mouth, ㅇ an open throat. Others are built by adding strokes — ㄱ plus a stroke is ㅋ, which sounds the same but with more air. Seeing these families makes the letters much easier to remember than learning them one by one.

The vowels are built from three ideas: a dot (now a short stroke), a flat line and a standing line. A short stroke on the right or top gives a and o; on the left or bottom gives eo and u; two strokes add a y sound. Remember that ㅇ is silent at the start of a block, so 아 is just a.

When you know the letters, stack them into blocks with your name or practice typing them on your own keyboard.

Full version

The full workbook has tracing pages for every letter, the stacking rule with worked examples, a syllable practice grid, your name in Korean, and 200 K-pop and K-drama fan words and phrases to read and write.

Hangul for Fans Workbook — $7

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