A printable Hangul chart that's actually usable
Most charts are decoration. A useful one has room for your handwriting.
Search for a Hangul chart and you'll find a hundred pretty grids. Almost none of them leave you anywhere to write, which is a problem, because writing is the only part that makes the letters stick.
What you want is a chart you can print, scribble on, and pin above your desk once it's covered in your own ink.
Send me the printable Hangul chart and the bonus syllable sheet.
What a good chart includes
Three things: each letter with its real sound (not just a romanisation), a stroke order arrow so you write it the way Koreans do, and blank practice boxes beside it.
Anything else — cute illustrations, full compound-vowel tables, letter names in Korean — is clutter on day one.
How to use it without wasting paper
Print one copy and slip it into a plastic sleeve, then write on it with a whiteboard marker. You get infinite repetitions from a single sheet, which matters because you'll want dozens.
If you'd rather go digital, open the PDF in any notes app that takes a stylus and trace directly on the page.
Charts don't teach blocks — that's why we include a second sheet
A letter chart shows you the pieces. It never shows you the assembly. That's why so many learners can name every letter and still can't read a street sign.
The bonus syllable sheet fixes that: worked examples of how ㄱ + ㅏ + ㅁ becomes 감, and sixteen blocks you build yourself.
Common questions
What paper size is it?+
It prints cleanly on both A4 and US Letter — the layout has generous margins so nothing gets cut off.
Is it really free?+
Yes, both PDFs. You keep them even if you unsubscribe from the emails.
Both worksheets, free
The 4-page Hangul alphabet worksheet and the 2-page syllable bonus, emailed in seconds.