Japanese Katakana Chart Infographic | alphabet number chart 1 26

Language learning infographic titled "Japanese Katakana Chart". Archetype: ALPHABET POSTER. Clean educational poster, Duolingo-friendly, sketchnote style, duolingo green & yellow palette, tasteful imagery, no cultural stereotyping. Render a sharp central katakana grid with excellent typography and clear spacing. Organize symbols by standard Japanese katakana groups in rows and columns: a, i, u, e, o; ka, ki, ku, ke, ko; sa, shi, su, se, so; ta, chi, tsu, te, to; na, ni, nu, ne, no; ha, hi, fu, he, ho; ma, mi, mu, me, mo; ya, yu, yo; ra, ri, ru, re, ro; wa, wo, n. Include dakuten and handakuten variants in a secondary section: ga, gi, gu, ge, go; za, ji, zu, ze, zo; da, ji, zu, de, do; ba, bi, bu, be, bo; pa, pi, pu, pe, po. Each cell shows: katakana character + English romanization label + English pronunciation hint where helpful, for example ア — a — like "ah", シ — shi — "shee", ツ — tsu — "tsoo", フ — fu — soft "foo", ン — n — final nasal. Add a small section for contracted sounds with examples: キャ kya — "kya", シュ shu — "shoo", チョ cho — "choh". Add a compact note section explaining in English the use of katakana for foreign words, names, onomatopoeia, and emphasis. Include a few example loanwords with original-language form alongside English translation: コーヒー — coffee, テレビ — television, アイスクリーム — ice cream, コンピューター — computer. Emphasize intermediate-friendly clarity and linguistically accurate spelling and diacritics. Visually suggest ordered chart structure reminiscent of a reference poster, with subtle numbered progression cues only as non-text decorative visual rhythm, matching the search intent visually without adding unrelated text. 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.