Language quiz
The braille alphabet
Twenty six braille cells, one at a time in a random order. Type the letter each one stands for.
- Format
- Type them all
- Items
- 26 answers
- Limit
- 4:00
- Level
- Hard
- Checked
- 2026.10.03
- Answers
- 26
- Time limit
- 4:00
- Order
- One at a time, skip allowed
- Matching
- One key per answer
- The highlighted slot is the one to answer.
- Prev and Next skip around; click a slot to jump to it.
- Enter on an empty box skips; the up and down arrow keys step through the slots.
- Pause whenever you like (Esc). The board hides while the clock is stopped.
Type the letter for each braille cell.
About this quiz
A braille cell is six dots in two columns of three, numbered 1 to 3 down the left and 4 to 6 down the right. Louis Braille devised the system in the 1820s, and it has a logical pattern once you spot it.
- The first ten letters, a to j, use only the top four dots.
- Adding dot 3 to a to j gives k to t; adding dots 3 and 6 gives u, v, x, y and z.
- W breaks the pattern because French, the language braille was designed for, rarely used it.
- Numbers reuse the letters a to j after a number sign.
More quizzes like this
| No. | Quiz | Section | Format | Items | Added |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Korean Hangul: basic consonants and vowels Read the 24 basic letters of Hangul, the Korean alphabet: 14 consonants and 10 vowels. Each appears in turn; type its romanization. Language / Type them all / 24 answers | Language | Type them all | 24 | 2026.10.03 |
| 02 | The Cyrillic alphabet Read all 33 letters of the Russian Cyrillic alphabet. Each letter appears in turn; type how it is written in Latin letters, from a to ya. Language / Type them all / 33 answers | Language | Type them all | 33 | 2026.10.03 |
| 03 | Morse code letters Read the International Morse code for all 26 letters. Dots and dashes appear one letter at a time in a random order; type the letter. Language / Type them all / 26 answers | Language | Type them all | 26 | 2026.10.03 |