Alphabets to Copy and Paste

One script per page, in its own order. Tap a letter and it is copied, with its sound in Latin letters underneath.

40 pages

South Asia 9

Scripts in which a consonant carries a vowel and a sign changes it. Each page shows the signs on one consonant.

Gujarati Alphabetઅ and 76 more: 13 vowels and two marks, the 36 consonants from ક to જ્ઞ, every vowel sign shown on ક, and the digits ૦ to ૯ with the rupee sign.
Kannada Alphabetಅ and 78 more: the 13 vowels and two marks, the 34 consonants in row order, every vowel sign shown on ಕ, five letters that went out of use, and the digits ೦ to ೯.
Malayalam Alphabetഅ and 92 more: the 13 vowels and two marks, the 36 consonants, every vowel sign shown on ക, the nine chillu letters, five rare letters and the old numerals from ൦ to ൲.
Punjabi Lettersੳ and 75 more: the 35 Gurmukhi letters in chart order, each with its name, the six letters made with a dot, the ten vowels, every vowel sign shown on ਕ, the marks and the digits ੦ to ੯.
Telugu Letters Chartఅ and 83 more: the 16 vowels, the 35 consonants with the first 25 in five sets of five, every vowel sign and mark shown on క, four old letters and the digits ౦ to ౯.
Brahmi Alphabet𑀅 to 𑀳: the vowel letters and the consonants of the Brahmi script in chart order, each with its Latin spelling and its Sanskrit sound, then the vowel signs on ka and two sets of numbers.
Sinhala Hodiya Lettersඅ and 78 more: the 18 vowels and 41 consonants of the hodiya in order, each marked pure set or mixed set, and every vowel stroke shown on ක.
Tamil Letters Chartஅ and 274 more: the 12 vowels, the 18 consonants and all 216 compound letters in chart order, with Grantha letters, Tamil numerals and signs.
Oriya Alphabetsଅ and 78 more: the 14 vowels, the 38 consonants with the first 25 in five rows, every vowel sign and mark shown on କ, and the digits ୦ to ୯.

East and Central Asia 3

Alphabets and scripts of East and Central Asia, one of them written downwards.

Mongolian AlphabetА to Я with Ө and Ү: the 35 letters of Mongolian Cyrillic as capitals and small letters, each with its Mongolian name, then the 35 letters of the traditional script.
Turkmen AlphabetA to Z with Ç, Ä, Ž, Ň, Ö, Ş, Ü and Ý: the 30 letters of the Turkmen alphabet as capitals and as small letters, each with its sound and the Cyrillic letter it replaced, then the signs that stood for four of them from 1993 to 1999.
Bopomofo Alphabetㄅ and 47 more: the 37 Zhuyin symbols in order with the pinyin each stands for, the five tone marks and the six other letters of the block.

Southeast Asia 7

Scripts of mainland and island Southeast Asia, old and in use.

Tagalog AlphabetA to Z with Ñ and NG, each with its Filipino name, then the 20 letters of the Abakada and the Baybayin script: 17 old letters, the marks that change a vowel, and two punctuation marks.
Lao Alphabetກ and 67 more: the 27 consonants with the word each is named after, six pairs with ຫ, the vowel signs and four tone marks shown on ກ, and the digits ໐ to ໙.
Tai Tham Scriptᨠ and 126 more: every character of the Tai Tham block, the 43 consonants in their groups, the vowel signs and tone marks shown on ᨠ, and both sets of digits.
Javanese Alphabetꦲ and 68 more: the 20 base letters in the order of the hana caraka verse, the marks shown on ꦏ, ten murda letters, the vowel letters, digits and punctuation.
Balinese Alphabetᬳ and 75 more: the 18 base letters, the 14 vowel letters, the marks shown on ᬓ, the 15 letters kept for Sanskrit and Kawi words, the digits and the punctuation.
Cambodian Alphabet Translated Englishក and 92 more: the 33 Khmer consonants with their names in Latin letters, the independent vowels, the vowel signs with both of their readings, the diacritics, the digits and the punctuation.
Batak Alphabetᯀ and 56 more: the letters of the Batak script in order, the forms Simalungun, Mandailing, Karo and Pakpak write differently, the marks shown on ᯅ and the four bindu.

Europe and the Middle East 13

Alphabets with capitals and without, written left to right and right to left.

Romanian AlphabetA to Z with Ă, Â, Î, Ș and Ț: the 31 letters of the Romanian alphabet as capitals and as small letters, each with its Romanian name and its sound.
Aramaic Alphabet𐡀 to 𐡕: the 22 letters of the Imperial Aramaic alphabet in order, each with its name, its sounds and its Hebrew match, and the eight number signs.
Bulgarian AlphabetА to Я: the 30 letters of the Bulgarian alphabet as capitals and as small letters, each with its official Latin spelling and its sound, and the two letters dropped in 1945.
Czech AlphabetA to Ž with Ch: the 42 letters of the Czech alphabet as capitals and as small letters, each with its Czech name and its sound, the háček and čárka letters among them.
Etruscan Alphabet𐌀 to 𐌚: the 27 letters of the Etruscan alphabet in order, each with its name, its Latin letter and its sound, then the other Old Italic letters and the four numerals.
Syriac Alphabetܐ to ܬ: the 22 letters of the Syriac alphabet in order, each with its name, its sounds and its number value, then the vowel marks, the extra letters and the punctuation.
Belarusian AlphabetА to Я: the 32 letters of the Belarusian alphabet as capitals and as small letters, each with its Latin letter, its Belarusian name and its sound, then the pairs дж and дз and the apostrophe.
Ukraine AlphabetА to Я: the 33 letters of the Ukrainian alphabet as capitals and as small letters, each with its Latin letter, its Ukrainian name and its sound, then the apostrophe and the pairs дж and дз.
Lycian Alphabet𐊀 to 𐊜: the 29 letters of the Lycian alphabet, each with the letter scholars write it with and its sound, and the two-dot word divider.
Azerbaijani AlphabetA to Z with Ç, Ə, Ğ, İ, Ö, Ş and Ü: the 32 letters of the Azerbaijani alphabet as capitals and as small letters, each with its name, its sound and the Cyrillic letter it replaced.
Glagolitic Alphabet TranslationⰀ and 93 more: the Glagolitic capital letters in alphabet order, each with its name, its Cyrillic match and its sound, and the small letters after them.
Nabataean Script𐢁 to 𐢞: the 22 letters of the Nabataean script in order, each with its name, its sound and the Arabic letter it matches, the nine final forms and the nine number signs.
Ugaritic Alphabet𐎀 to 𐎝: the 30 cuneiform letters of the Ugaritic alphabet in their ancient order, each with its name, its Latin letter and its sound, the Hebrew and Arabic letters that match, and the word divider.

Africa and the Americas 6

Scripts of Africa and the Americas.

Coptic AlphabetⲀ to Ϯ: the 32 Coptic letters as capitals and as small letters, each with its name, its Latin letter, its value as a number and its sound in two dialects.
Meroitic ScriptThe 23 signs of the Meroitic script in both its forms, cursive and hieroglyphic, each with its reading, then the logograms, the word dividers and the cursive numbers.
Tuareg Alphabetⴰ and 89 more: the 27 Tuareg letters, the signs other regions write in their place, the 33 letters of the Moroccan standard and the rest of the Tifinagh block.
N'Ko Alphabetߊ to ߪ: the 33 letters of the N'Ko alphabet in their traditional order with names and sounds, the tone marks shown on ߊ, 25 marked letters for foreign sounds, the digits and the punctuation.
Ethiopian Lettersሀ and 298 more: the 34 rows of the fidel in seven forms each, the 49 w forms, and the row only Tigrinya uses, every sign with its reading in Latin letters.
Osage AlphabetThe 36 letters of the Osage alphabet in order, capital and small, each with its name and its Latin spelling, then the vowels with their marks and five letter pairs.

South Asia: alphabets 2

Scripts of South Asia in which no consonant has a vowel built in: every vowel is written, as a letter or as a sign.

Ol Chiki Scriptᱚ and 71 more: the 30 Ol Chiki letters in the six rows of the chart, each with its name and its Latin letter, then the aspirated pairs, the marks and the digits.
Dhivehi Scriptހ and 49 more: the 24 Thaana letters in alphabet order with their names, the vowel signs shown on އ, the dotted letters for Arabic sounds and the old letter ޱ.

A keyboard has one alphabet on it, and sooner or later a name, a sign or a line of homework needs a letter from another. Each page here lays out one script in its own order: tap a letter and it is copied.

More about these tools

Under every letter is its name or its sound in Latin letters, and the list at the foot of the page gives the code point and the Unicode 18.0 name. A script is more than a row of letters. Tamil builds 216 letters out of 18 consonants and 12 vowels, the traditional Mongolian script runs from the top of the page to the bottom, and Baybayin changes a vowel with one small mark. Each page says what is particular to its script, and where a device with no font for it will show an empty box.