Free Korean Alphabet Worksheets PDF: 14 Hangul Tracing Pages
Hangul Worksheet Playground · Free Printable Resources
Explore the words in each picture
and write Korean consonants and vowels step by step
Discover 14 free printable Hangul worksheets from Korea, originally designed for children beginning to learn the Korean alphabet. This picture-based resource also gives families and beginner learners outside Korea a friendly way to explore Hangul, the Korean writing system. The worksheets themselves are in Korean, and this English guide explains how to use them. The set includes 5 vowel pages and 9 consonant pages, with stroke-order guides and related picture words on each page.
What Is Included in These Korean Consonants and Vowels Worksheets?
These Korean alphabet worksheets group letters with similar shapes so you can compare them, rather than placing just one letter on each page. There are 5 vowel pages, from ㅏ·ㅑ to ㅡ·ㅣ, and 9 consonant pages covering the basic consonants alongside the double consonants ㄲ·ㄸ·ㅃ·ㅆ·ㅉ. Each PDF page includes a space for a name, illustrated Korean words, and guides showing the order of the strokes.
Start by saying the Korean word for a picture aloud, then find the letter you want to practice within that word. There is no need to memorize every word or finish a page in one sitting. Choosing familiar objects first can make Korean alphabet practice feel like a game. If you are learning alongside your child, use the English meanings in the preview captions below to help identify the pictures.
Hangul Vowel Tracing: 5 Pages from ㅏ·ㅑ to ㅡ·ㅣ
The five pages cover ㅏ·ㅑ / ㅓ·ㅕ / ㅗ·ㅛ / ㅜ·ㅠ / ㅡ·ㅣ. Compare the number of short strokes in ㅏ and ㅑ, and the direction of the strokes in ㅗ and ㅜ. Reading picture words such as 아기 (baby), 야구 (baseball), 여우 (fox), 포도 (grapes), and 우유 (milk) helps connect the shapes of the letters with their Korean sounds.
Scroll sideways to browse the previews. Click an image to open a larger version.
Hangul Consonant Tracing: 9 Pages with Basic and Double Consonants
The consonant pages follow this order: ㄱ·ㅋ·ㄲ, ㄴ·ㄷ, ㅌ·ㄸ, ㄹ, ㅁ·ㅂ, ㅍ·ㅃ, ㅅ·ㅆ, ㅈ·ㅊ·ㅉ, ㅇ·ㅎ. Read the illustrated words and look for ㄱ in 가지 (eggplant) and 고기 (meat), or ㄲ in 꽃 (flower). Looking at similar letters side by side and talking about their differences can help beginners tell them apart.
Korean Writing Practice with Picture Words: How to Use the Worksheets
- Talk about the pictures first. Choose an object or animal your child recognizes and say its Korean name. An adult or teacher can read unfamiliar words aloud first.
- Find the letter for today. Point to the matching consonant or vowel within each word.
- Follow the stroke order. Look at the numbered strokes on the page. Trace the large letter with a finger before writing it with a pencil.
- Take one page at a time. Start with a letter that interests your child, keep practice short, and revisit confusing letters the next day.
You can use these Korean worksheets for parent-led learning at home or for reviewing basic letters in daycare, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school. Families and Korean language classes outside Korea can use them in the same way. For a child who is not yet comfortable reading Korean, simply naming the pictures together is a useful first step.
Printing Your Korean Worksheets: Check These Settings First
Download the file using the PDF link below before printing. The blog images are previews for browsing the content; use the original PDF for your printed copies.
- Paper: The pages are designed for A4 paper in portrait orientation. If you use US Letter paper, select your actual paper size and check the preview with Fit to page enabled.
- Scaling: Choose Fit to page in the print preview so the edges are not cut off.
- Pages: Print all 14 pages, or select only the consonant and vowel pages you want to practice now.
- Color: If printing in black and white, test one page first to make sure the pictures and writing guides are clear.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. How many pages are in the PDF?
There are 14 pages in total: 5 vowel pages and 9 consonant pages. They introduce basic Korean consonants and vowels, along with double consonants, through illustrated words.
Q. Can we use these if we cannot read Korean yet?
Yes. Children can start by listening to an adult or teacher read the picture words, then finding the letter shapes and tracing them with a finger. If you are a beginner hoping to learn Hangul yourself, start with the shapes and stroke-order guides and use the English meanings in this post to understand the pictures.
Q. How do I download the PDF?
Click the button below to open the file in Google Drive, then select the download icon. Open the saved PDF and print the pages you need.
Free Korean Alphabet PDF Download: Consonant and Vowel Worksheets
14 Hangul tracing pages with illustrated Korean words
Choose the pages you need and print them for practice.
Open the file in Google Drive, then click the download icon.
A4 portrait · Printing permitted for home and educational use
This design was created with Canva Pro. You may freely print these worksheets for learning and classroom activities at home, in daycare, preschool, kindergarten, elementary school, and similar educational settings. However, you may not redistribute the PDF on other websites, blogs, or social media without permission, or modify the design or materials without authorization. To introduce this resource to others, please share the link to this post instead of uploading the PDF again.
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