Free Hangul Worksheet Generator
Make printable Hangul practice sheets and Korean handwriting worksheets that show the stroke order of every letter and syllable. Choose letters, syllables from the 가나다 chart, Korean words by level, or paste your own text. Each character gets numbered stroke steps, tracing squares and blank practice grids. Print on A4 or US Letter or save as PDF, free and with no signup.
How the Hangul worksheet generator works
Choose a list: the consonants, the vowels, the 가나다 chart of 140 basic syllables laid out as a textbook does (one row per consonant, one column per vowel), or Korean words at beginner, intermediate or advanced level. Click items in the order you want them on the worksheet; numbered badges show the order. Search a word list by Korean, romanization or English meaning. Or paste a sentence from your textbook and the generator pulls out each word once, whole or split into syllables. The preview shows the finished pages, where you can switch paper size, choose one or two practice rows and hide the stroke order before printing.
What is on each free worksheet
Every block shows the letter, syllable or word in practice squares with its romanization and English meaning, the full stroke sequence as numbered step-by-step diagrams with the new stroke in red, and practice rows: three gray copies to trace, two faint ones to guide you, and blank squares to write from memory. Words are written whole, one syllable per square. Every sheet has a name and date line at the top. Squares can have dashed center guides, which show where the parts of a syllable block sit, or be plain.
Hangul stroke order
Hangul strokes go from top to bottom and from left to right, and inside a syllable block the initial consonant is written first, then the vowel, then the final consonant at the bottom. Letters written in the right order come out properly proportioned, and the habit matters more than it looks: a ㄹ or a ㅎ written in the wrong order is the first thing a Korean teacher notices. The syllable block also changes shape depending on whether the vowel stands to the right (가), underneath (고) or both (과), and whether there is a final consonant (각). Practicing the 가나다 chart first builds those shapes before words.
Korean words by level
The word lists are the three stages of the National Institute of Korean Language learner vocabulary, 5,965 words graded for learners of Korean as a foreign language: 982 words at stage 1, 2,111 at stage 2 and 2,872 at stage 3. Within each stage the words are ordered by how often they occur, so the most useful ones come first. The TOPIK exam publishes no official word list; these are the lists most Korean textbooks and courses follow.
Free worksheets for teachers and classrooms
The printable worksheets work as handouts and homework as they are: name and date line, clean black-and-white printing, and your exact selection in your exact order. Build one worksheet per lesson, one per level or one per student, and photocopy freely. Korean teachers can use the generator for classroom material at no cost. Teaching more than one language? The same worksheet format is available for Japanese hiragana and kanji, and every free tool is listed on the tools page.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Hangul worksheet generator free?
Yes. Build as many worksheets as you like, print them or save them as PDF, with no account, no email address and no watermark. Teachers can photocopy them freely.
Which letters and words can I put on a worksheet?
All 40 Hangul letters (14 basic and 5 double consonants, 10 basic and 11 compound vowels), the 140 syllables of the 가나다 chart, 5,900 words in three levels from the National Institute of Korean Language learner list, and any other Korean word or syllable you paste in. Any of the 11,172 syllable blocks can be drawn.
Does it show the correct stroke order?
Yes. Every letter and syllable block is drawn stroke by stroke in the order taught in Korean schools: top to bottom, left to right, with the initial consonant first, then the vowel, then the final consonant. Each new stroke is numbered and highlighted.
Can I make a worksheet for whole words?
Yes. Pick words from the level lists or paste a sentence. A word is written as a whole in the practice squares, one syllable per square, with three traced copies, two faint ones and blank squares to write from memory.
Can I print on A4 and US Letter?
Yes. The preview has a paper toggle, and the sheet is laid out for the paper you pick with no scaling, so the squares keep their size. Choose "Save as PDF" in the print dialog to keep a copy.
What are the three word levels?
They are the three stages of the National Institute of Korean Language learner vocabulary list: 982 beginner words, 2,111 intermediate and 2,872 advanced, ordered by how often they occur. The TOPIK exam publishes no official word list.
Licenses and credits
Stroke order data comes from hangul-writer (MIT license). The word list is the 한국어 학습용 어휘 목록 published by the National Institute of Korean Language under the Korea Open Government License Type 1. English meanings come from Wiktionary through kaikki.org (CC BY-SA) and romanization follows the Revised Romanization of Korean as implemented by koroman (MIT).