The Hmong ‘Thoob Teb’ alphabet is by far the most popular Romanized alphabet representing the sounds and words of the Hmong language. It is not difficult to learn. Below you will find English and Thai equivalent sounds if they are available.

Today most Hmong write their language with the Romanized Popular Alphabet (Ntawv Thoob Teb), a version of the Latin alphabet developed mainly by American missionary linguists in the 1950s in Laos. In the RPA tones are indicated by final consonants.

The Romanized Popular Alphabet (RPA) or Hmong RPA (also Roman Popular Alphabet), is a system of romanization for the various dialects of the Hmong language. Created in Laos between 1951 and 1953 by a group of missionaries and Hmong advisers, it has gone on to become the most widespread system for writing the Hmong language in the West.

The Pahawh Hmong alphabet was invented in 1959 to write the Hmong language of Vietnam. It is a type of syllabic alphabet.

We present the Hmong alphabet in a logical and understandable sequence. Then, we teach and guide you specifically how to use these alphabet to read in Hmong! Since 75% of reading in Hmong requires straight memorization, we focus heavily …

The Hmong language uses the Romanized Popular Alphabet (RPA), developed in the 1950s, to transcribe the sounds of the Hmong language using Latin script. Understanding this alphabet is crucial for reading, writing, and speaking in Hmong.

2019年9月22日 · A worksheet we made that shows all the alphabet characters in the Hmong language: vowels, consonants and tones and an exercise for pronunciation practice.

This is a series of videos that include pictures and audio of the Hmong alphabet. It was designed primarily to train native speakers how to read, but it could also be used to help nonnatives too.

Need help on how to use the Hmong alphabet to read Hmong words? Our custom designed Hmong Class course will show you exactly how it all comes together. Sign up for our course to learn how to read in Hmong.

A comprehensive compilation of all the Hmong alphabet, which includes the Hmong ntawv pib (consonants), ntawv suab (vowels), and ntawv cim suab (vowel pitch modifiers). Need help on how to use the Hmong alphabet (these audio files) to read Hmong words?