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Hiragana ぎゃ (gya) stroke order animation — how to write ぎゃ step by step

ぎゃ (gya)

Hiragana Stroke Order Practice Sheet
9 strokes "G" + "ya" blended quickly ぎゃく (gyaku) — reverse
Prefer practicing on screen? Try interactive stroke-order tracing with real-time feedback. Practice ぎゃ →

Pagbigkas

Ang tambalang karakter na ぎゃ ay kumakatawan sa pantig na 'gya', binuo sa pamamagitan ng pagsasama ng ぎ (gi) at maliit na ゃ. Ang dakuten sa ぎ ay nag-vovoice sa katinig mula 'k' patungong 'g'.

Gabay sa Bawat Guhit

Ang ぎゃ ay isinusulat sa siyam na guhit: anim para sa ぎ (apat ng き at dalawang-markang dakuten) at tatlo para sa maliit na ゃ. Ang maliit na ゃ ay iniipit sa kanang-ibabang lugar katabi ng ぎ.

Mga Karaniwang Salita na may ぎゃ

  • ぎゃく (gyaku)baligtad / kabaligtaran
  • ぎゃくさつ (gyakusatsu)masaker
  • ぎゃくこうか (gyakukouka)kabaligtarang epekto
  • ぎゃくせつ (gyakusetsu)paradoha
  • ぼうぎゃく (bougyaku)kalupitan / paniniil
  • ぎゃくしゅう (gyakushuu)kontra-atake / pagganti
  • ぎゃくたい (gyakutai)pang-aabuso / pagmamalupit
  • ざんぎゃく (zangyaku)malupit / brutal

How to Write ぎゃ (gya) in Hiragana

The hiragana character ぎゃ is romanized as "gya" and is written with 9 strokes. "G" + "ya" blended quickly. Example word: ぎゃく (gyaku) — reverse.

Stroke Order for ぎゃ

When writing ぎゃ, follow the numbered stroke order shown in the reference character above. Japanese characters are generally written from left to right and top to bottom. Correct stroke order improves readability and writing speed.

Practice Tips

  • Print this sheet on standard 8.5" × 11" letter paper
  • Start by tracing the light grey guide characters in the first column
  • Then practice writing ぎゃ freehand in the empty squares
  • Pay attention to stroke direction and order — follow the numbered guide
  • For interactive practice with animations, visit the main study page

About Hiragana

Hiragana is one of the three Japanese writing systems. It consists of 46 basic characters, each representing a syllable. Hiragana is used for native Japanese words, grammar particles, and verb endings. Learning correct stroke order is essential for proper Japanese handwriting.


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