Online Keyboards for Other Alphabets
Type Russian, Ukrainian, Greek, Arabic, Hebrew, Korean or Japanese without installing a keyboard. Tap the keys or use your own keyboard, then copy the text.
- Russian keyboardПриветЙЦУКЕН layout plus a phonetic mode: type privet, get привет.
- Ukrainian keyboardПривітWith і, ї, є, ґ and the apostrophe. Phonetic mode included.
- Greek keyboardΓειά σουStandard Greek layout with the accent key for ά έ ή ί ό ύ ώ.
- Arabic keyboardمرحباStandard Arabic layout, right to left, with harakat on Shift.
- Hebrew keyboardשלוםIsraeli SI-1452 layout, right to left, final letters included.
- Korean keyboard안녕하세요2-set layout that joins letters into Hangul syllables as you type.
- Japanese keyboardこんにちはType romaji, get hiragana or katakana. Or tap the kana chart.
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Any alphabet, from the keyboard you have
Each keyboard uses the layout people in that country actually type on, so what you learn here works on a real keyboard later. Your own keys are mapped by position, not by the letter printed on them — or switch the mapping off if you already have the layout installed.
- 01
Pick a language
Open the keyboard for the alphabet you need.
- 02
Type or tap
Tap the keys, or type on your own keyboard. Text goes in at the cursor.
- 03
Copy
Press Copy and paste the text into an email, a search box or a chat.
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Common questions
How do I type in another alphabet without changing my keyboard?
Open the keyboard for that language and either tap the on-screen keys or type on your own keyboard. Your keys are mapped by position, so the key where a Russian keyboard has Й types Й, even if yours says Q. Then press Copy and paste the text anywhere.
Do I need to install anything?
No. The keyboards run in your browser on a computer, tablet or phone. If you will type a language every day, adding its keyboard to your device is still worth it — each keyboard page has the steps for Windows, Mac, iPhone and Android.
Is my text saved or sent anywhere?
No. What you type stays in this browser tab and is gone when you close it. Copy it before you leave the page.
Do these keyboards work on a phone?
Yes. On a phone the on-screen keyboard replaces your phone's own, so it does not pop up over the page. If you would rather use your phone keyboard, tap "Phone" above the keys.
Can I type Chinese or kanji here?
Not yet. Chinese characters and Japanese kanji need a dictionary-based input method that suggests characters as you type. The Japanese keyboard here covers hiragana and katakana.
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Typing gets you through a form. Talking gets you through a trip
OmniTalk is a real-time voice translator for iPhone: speak your language and the other person hears theirs, across 60+ languages. It works offline, and Split Ears mode lets two people share one pair of earbuds.
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