Pinyin is the only cue拼音提示
The sheet shows the sound and numbered grids — never the character. Recalling the hanzi from its pinyin is the whole exercise.
Build your own write-from-pinyin dictation book. Type the words — this week's lesson, a teacher's list, or the ones that keep slipping away — and out comes a printed sheet: pinyin on top, empty practice grids below, a score box for whoever marks it, and a separate answer key so anybody can check the work.
Dictation only works when the list matches the learner. Here the list is yours — and the page does everything else.
The sheet shows the sound and numbered grids — never the character. Recalling the hanzi from its pinyin is the whole exercise.
Every syllable prints directly above the box that waits for its character — sound and square always matched, and a word that does not fit on the line moves down whole.
A grading box sits beside the title, so the sheet comes back with a mark — and the missed words become next week's list.
The same numbered words, characters written in, on a separate page. Whoever marks the sheet — teacher, parent, classmate — never has to guess.
Set the dictation date and a theme like “Unit 3 · 生字” and they print on the sheet. Leave them empty for a plain, reusable page.
One PDF prints for the whole class or the kitchen table. Teachers build the list, parents run the test, classmates swap and mark each other's sheets.
This is the live renderer — the exported PDF is every page at A4. Change anything on the left and the sheet on the right redraws.
Type the words on the left to see the sheet.
在左侧输入听写内容(用 “/” 或换行分隔),右侧即时生成听写纸。
Live preview · the exported PDF is every page at 210 × 297 mm