What font do the worksheets use?

Traditional sheets use a regular Kai font derived from Arphic’s 1999 AR PL KaitiM Big5 under Arphic-1999. It is not certified as a current Taiwan textbook font.

Zhuyin (Bopomofo) Worksheet Generator — 繁體注音練習紙

Q: Does it use proper Traditional stroke order?

Yes. Traditional mode uses the Make Me a Hanzi traditional stroke dataset, which follows PRC stroke-order conventions, including for traditional characters, and the step-by-step strip is drawn from that data — not from simplified characters converted on the fly.

Q: Are zhuyin labels shown for every character?

Known words use aligned word-level labels. Unsupported readings may be missing; confirm unfamiliar words before printing. Neutral dots precede the syllable.

Q: Can I mix pinyin with traditional characters?

Yes. Pinyin and zhuyin are independent of the Simplified/Traditional toggle — any combination prints correctly, which is handy for families moving between systems.

Traditional Chinese practice sheets with horizontal ㄅㄆㄇ labels, regular Kai characters and clearly sourced stroke diagrams. Check the regional reading reference before printing.

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Traditional characters, with sources you can check

The 繁體 toggle selects traditional character forms and diagrams from Make Me a Hanzi. Its stroke order follows PRC conventions. It is not the Taiwan Ministry of Education standard; check your child's textbook when using it in a Taiwan curriculum.

Regular Kai fonts replace the cursive tracing fonts. Known words use dictionary traditional forms, including 頭髮; unlisted text still has character-level conversion limitations.

Pinyin and zhuyin normally use Mainland Mandarin word readings. The independent “Taiwan variants (limited)” option applies 9 supported word variants, including 頭髮ㄊㄡˊ ㄈㄚˇ; other words retain the Mainland reference. Traditional script alone never changes the accent. See coverage, sources and missing-data policy.

Why zhuyin on the sheet matters

Children learning in the Taiwan system think in zhuyin, not pinyin. Printing ㄇㄧㄥˊ ㄊㄧㄢ above 明天 keeps the whole practice loop in one phonetic system: the child reads the zhuyin, says the word, then writes the characters. On the dictation quiz template the zhuyin label is the prompt, so you can run a proper 聽寫 session straight from the printed page.

Tone marks follow Taiwan convention: first tone unmarked, then ˊ ˇ ˋ, and the light tone ˙ placed before the syllable, as in ㄇㄚ ˙ㄇㄚ for 媽媽… (neutral-tone syllables are marked with ˙ where dictionaries list them).

Built for mixed households too

If one parent learned pinyin and the other zhuyin, you're covered: the phonetic system is independent of the character set, so a traditional sheet with pinyin labels (or a simplified sheet with zhuyin) prints just as cleanly.

FAQ

Does it use proper Traditional stroke order?

Yes — the traditional stroke diagrams come from the Make Me a Hanzi dataset (PRC convention), not from converted simplified data.

Are zhuyin labels shown for every character?

Known words use word-level zhuyin in the heading, model labels and quiz. Unsupported readings may be missing; confirm unfamiliar words before printing. The neutral dot precedes its syllable.

What font do the sheets use?

AR PL KaitiM Big5, converted to WOFF2 under Arphic-1999. It is a regular Kai font, not a certified current Taiwan textbook font.

Can I mix pinyin with traditional characters?

Yes — pinyin/zhuyin is independent of the 简体/繁體 toggle; any combination prints correctly.

More worksheet types

Stroke diagrams in both scripts use Make Me a Hanzi’s PRC convention, not Taiwan MOE stroke order. Fonts and readings have coverage limits; check sources and regional differences before teaching.