Japanese Katakana Chart in English Letter Pronunciation Chart Style

Language learning infographic titled "Japanese Katakana Chart". Archetype: ALPHABET POSTER. Vintage chalkboard style, minimal monochrome palette, clean educational poster, Duolingo-friendly, tasteful imagery, no cultural stereotyping. Render a sharp, highly legible central katakana grid organized by vowel columns and consonant rows for beginner A1 learners. Include the full basic katakana set with crisp typography: ア a, イ i, ウ u, エ e, オ o; カ ka, キ ki, ク ku, ケ ke, コ ko; サ sa, シ shi, ス su, セ se, ソ so; タ ta, チ chi, ツ tsu, テ te, ト to; ナ na, ニ ni, ヌ nu, ネ ne, ノ no; ハ ha, ヒ hi, フ fu, ヘ he, ホ ho; マ ma, ミ mi, ム mu, メ me, モ mo; ヤ ya, ユ yu, ヨ yo; ラ ra, リ ri, ル ru, レ re, ロ ro; ワ wa, ヲ wo, ン n. Each cell shows the katakana character, English romanized pronunciation label, and a helpful phonetic hint where useful, such as シ shi (shee), チ chi (chee), ツ tsu (tsoo), フ fu (foo), ヲ wo (mostly used as o). Add a small neatly aligned section for dakuten and handakuten examples: ガ ga, ギ gi, グ gu, ゲ ge, ゴ go; ザ za, ジ ji, ズ zu, ゼ ze, ゾ zo; ダ da, ヂ ji, ヅ zu, デ de, ド do; バ ba, ビ bi, ブ bu, ベ be, ボ bo; パ pa, ピ pi, プ pu, ペ pe, ポ po. Add a compact section for contracted sounds examples: キャ kya, キュ kyu, キョ kyo, シャ sha, シュ shu, ショ sho, チャ cha, チュ chu, チョ cho. English-only headings and labels such as "Basic Katakana", "Voiced Sounds", "Combined Sounds", "Pronunciation Guide". Subtle chalk dust texture, hand-drawn board lines, balanced spacing, high contrast white lettering on dark slate background. Visually evoke an English letter pronunciation chart through orderly pedagogical layout only, with no literal search-intent text rendered on the image. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Linguistically accurate spelling and diacritics in BOTH the taught language and the label language. No cultural stereotyping. Tasteful imagery.