Read the Kana
See a hiragana letter and pick its sound. Hear it after every answer.
きゃく or きやく? Spot the right spelling with small kana and long vowels.
A quick warm-up: 5 questions. New questions every time, until you've seen them all.
Small letters change the sound completely: きゃく (kyaku, guest) is not きやく, and a small っ adds a pause (がっこう, gakkou). Long vowels matter too: おばあさん is grandmother, おばさん is aunt. Pick the correct spelling each time.
Try these in your head first, then open each one for the answer.
きゃく, not きやく
がっこう, not がつこう
おばあさん, not おばさん (aunt)
See a hiragana letter and pick its sound. Hear it after every answer.
Read a sound and find its hiragana among look-alike letters.
A real word with one letter missing. Pick the hiragana that fits.
See a picture and its romaji, then build the word from hiragana tiles.
Read a hiragana word and type how it sounds in romaji.
Every question type in one round: letters, missing letters, word building, romaji and small kana.
Yōon are combinations like きゃ (kya), しゅ (shu) and ちょ (cho): an i-sound letter plus a small ゃ, ゅ or ょ. Written big, they become two separate sounds.
Don't say “tsu”. Pause for one beat, then say the next sound. In romaji it doubles the next consonant: きって is kitte.
No. Each round draws new questions, and your browser remembers which ones you've already seen, so you work through the whole set before anything repeats. Nothing is saved on our side and there's no signup.
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