Every hiragana character on one page, ready to copy with a single click. Each cell shows the character with its romaji reading, organized in the standard gojūon order — basic kana first, then the voiced dakuten and handakuten forms, then the small kana used in combination sounds.
The 46 basic hiragana characters in dictionary (gojūon) order.
Voiced kana marked with ゛(dakuten) and the p-row marked with ゜(handakuten).
Small kana used in combination sounds (きゃ, しゅ, ちょ) plus the rare small ゎ.
Click any character to copy it, or use the section buttons to copy groups.
Hiragana (ひらがな) is the core Japanese syllabary — the rounded, cursive counterpart to angular katakana. It is the first script Japanese children learn and the one that carries the grammatical skeleton of every sentence: particles like は and を, verb endings, and native words without kanji. Each character represents a whole syllable, which is why the chart is arranged in the gojūon grid of five vowels (a, i, u, e, o) crossed with consonant rows. Furigana — the small reading hints printed above difficult kanji — are also written in hiragana, making it the script you see most often in any Japanese text.
All of these characters live in the Unicode Hiragana block (U+3040–U+309F), so they copy and paste as single glyphs and render correctly on Instagram, TikTok, Discord, X, and virtually every modern device. That makes this chart useful well beyond language study: people grab individual kana like の, つ, or こ for usernames, shop names, and aesthetic bios — の in particular is famously borrowed across East Asia as a stylish possessive marker. Copying from a chart is often quicker than installing a Japanese IME just to type a few characters.
The voiced dakuten forms (が, ざ, だ, ば) and the p-row handakuten forms (ぱ, ぴ, ぷ) are precomposed Unicode characters, not base kana plus a separate mark, so each copies as one glyph. The small kana are independent characters too: ゃ, ゅ, and ょ combine with i-row kana to form sounds like きゃ (kya) and しょ (sho), while the small っ doubles the following consonant, as in きって (kitte, stamp). The rare small ゎ survives mainly in historical spellings but is included for completeness.
Yes. Every character on this page is standard Unicode from the Hiragana block (U+3040–U+309F), which all modern platforms support. They display correctly in bios, captions, comments, and usernames on Instagram, TikTok, Discord, X, and WhatsApp. The only places they can fail are systems restricted to ASCII, such as some email addresses and legacy forms.
Both syllabaries represent exactly the same sounds. Hiragana (あいうえお) is rounded and used for native Japanese words, grammar particles, and verb endings; katakana (アイウエオ) is angular and used for loanwords, foreign names, and emphasis. If you need the angular versions, use our katakana copy-paste page — the two charts mirror each other row for row.
Foreign names are normally written in katakana, not hiragana, but the conversion works the same way — by sound, not letter by letter. Our Name in Japanese tool transliterates an English name automatically, and the online Japanese kana keyboard lets you type it out in either script if you prefer the rounded hiragana look for a username or signature.
の is the Japanese possessive particle, roughly "of" or "'s", and its simple looping shape is instantly recognizable. Across Taiwan, Hong Kong, and elsewhere it gets swapped in for possessive words in brand names and usernames as a stylistic flourish. It is a single Unicode character (U+306E), so it pastes cleanly almost anywhere.
Yes — the "Copy all" button at the top copies every character on this page, separated by spaces, and each section has its own copy button. That gives you the complete gojūon plus dakuten, handakuten, and small kana in one clipboard action, ready to paste into notes, flashcards, or a study document.