Choose your practice
Letters gives each character a block and removes repeats, keeping the first-occurrence order. Choose uppercase, lowercase, both or as typed. Words keeps names and words together, with up to 12 entries separated by spaces or new lines. Sentences keeps word order, case, numbers and common punctuation. Each mode remembers your text while you switch between them.
European letters, too
Use Latin-script letters such as é, ñ, ü, ß, œ, ø and ł. Try café, Straße, niño, coração or Łódź. Accents are preserved, including pasted combining accents. Greek, Cyrillic and other scripts are not supported. Unsupported characters produce a message rather than silently disappearing. In letter mode, ß becomes ẞ in uppercase; use As typed to keep the forms you entered.
Model, trace, write
Letter blocks show a solid model and seven dotted copies, followed by a blank practice row. Word and sentence blocks have a solid model row, a dotted row and a blank row. Short words repeat across the dotted row. The guides mark capitals and ascenders, lowercase height, baseline and descenders. These are original simple print forms, not cursive or a certified handwriting method; stroke-order arrows are not included.
Names and little stories
Choose Words for Léa, Zoë or hello. A name with spaces is treated as several word entries; choose Sentences to keep a full name together. Sentences wrap between words without breaking them. A new line in your input begins another practice block. Input is limited to 600 characters and 30 writing lines. Long words shrink slightly; words that cannot fit at a readable tracing size are rejected. Shorter phrases leave more room for pencil practice.
Print at the intended size
Choose A4 or Letter, portrait, 100% scale and 10 mm margins; turn off browser headers and footers. There are up to four letter blocks or three text blocks per page. On A4, letter-mode capitals are about 14 mm tall; text-mode capitals are normally about 11 mm. The screen preview scales to fit. Check the print preview because printer settings may override paper size.
Save and reuse
Print / save as PDF opens the browser print dialog. Save printable HTML downloads a finished, self-contained worksheet with embedded vector strokes for offline printing. It is not an editable project. No external font is required. Text stays in this page and is cleared on reload. After any setting or text change, create the worksheet again before saving or printing. Reset clears all three practice drafts.
Two ready-to-try examples
For a one-page letter exercise, enter é ñ and choose Both. The four blocks are É, é, Ñ and ñ, in that order, each with a model, seven dotted copies and a blank row. For a name-and-vocabulary session, choose Words and enter Léa café Straße Łódź. This creates four word blocks on two pages: three on the first and one on the second. The spelling and case stay exactly as entered. Add a word twice if you want two separate practice blocks for it.
Can I print the whole English alphabet?
Yes. In Letters, enter ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ. Both creates 52 blocks on 13 pages; Uppercase or Lowercase creates 26 blocks on seven pages. For a shorter session, enter only the letters that need practice.
Why is the example grey?
The grey text is a starting example. You can create it immediately, or focus the field to replace it. If you leave the field empty, the example returns as a visual hint, but it is not submitted as your text. Type something or use Reset to start again with the examples.
Can I mix languages on one sheet?
Yes. Supported Latin letters can be combined freely, and changing the interface language is unnecessary. The tool draws your text without translation, spelling correction or automatic accent insertion. Check names and punctuation before printing.
Where did the case selector go?
Uppercase and lowercase choices belong to Letters. Words and Sentences keep your exact case, so Zoë stays Zoë and café stays café. Edit the text itself to practise another spelling or case. Numbers and ordinary sentence punctuation belong in Sentences.