Complete, printable reference charts for 14 writing systems. Every letter comes with its name, romanization, IPA, and an English sound equivalent — the chart a textbook would give you, free in your browser.
Each chart lists the alphabet in its standard dictionary order — the order children learn it and dictionaries sort by. Alongside every letter you get four things: the letter's own name (what you would call it when spelling aloud), the standard romanization, the IPA symbol for its sound, and a plain English approximation like "s in pleasure." Where an alphabet has upper and lower case, both forms are shown; where it doesn't — like Georgian or Arabic — the chart says so.
Every page also covers what the tables can't: pronunciation rules that apply across letters, the letters that give English speakers the most trouble, and a short history of where the script came from. When you're ready to go beyond reading, each chart links to the matching free online keyboard, a click-to-copy character page, and a name transliterator.