Template:Katakana table

Grey background indicates obsolete characters.

Katakana syllabograms
	Monographs (gojūon)					Digraphs (yōon)
	a	i	u	e	o	ya	yu	yo
∅	ア a [a]	イ i [i]	ウ u [u͍]	エ e [e]	オ o [o]
K	カ ka [ka]	キ ki [ki]	ク ku [ku͍]	ケ ke [ke]	コ ko [ko]	キャ kya [kʲa]	キュ kyu [kʲu͍]	キョ kyo [kʲo]
S	サ sa [sa]	シ shi [ɕi]	ス su [su͍]	セ se [se]	ソ so [so]	シャ sha [ɕa]	シュ shu [ɕu͍]	ショ sho [ɕo]
T	タ ta [ta]	チ chi [t͡ɕi]	ツ tsu [t͡su͍]	テ te [te]	ト to [to]	チャ cha [t͡ɕa]	チュ chu [t͡ɕu͍]	チョ cho [t͡ɕo]
N	ナ na [na]	ニ ni [nʲi]	ヌ nu [nu͍]	ネ ne [ne]	ノ no [no]	ニャ nya [ɲa]	ニュ nyu [ɲu͍]	ニョ nyo [ɲo]
H	ハ ha [ha]	ヒ hi [çi]	フ fu [ɸu͍]	ヘ he [he]	ホ ho [ho]	ヒャ hya [ça]	ヒュ hyu [çu͍]	ヒョ hyo [ço]
M	マ ma [ma]	ミ mi [mi]	ム mu [mu͍]	メ me [me]	モ mo [mo]	ミャ mya [mʲa]	ミュ myu [mʲu͍]	ミョ myo [mʲo]
Y	ヤ ya [ja]	イ^{[n 1]} i	ユ yu [ju͍]	エ^{[n 1]} e	ヨ yo [jo]
R	ラ ra [ɽa]	リ ri [ɽi]	ル ru [ɽu͍]	レ re [ɽe]	ロ ro [ɽo]	リャ rya [ɽʲa]	リュ ryu [ɽʲu͍]	リョ ryo [ɽʲo]
W	ワ wa [wa]	ヰ/イ^{[n 2]} wi/i [i]	ウ^{[n 1]} u	ヱ/エ^{[n 2]} we/e [e]	ヲ^{[n 2]} wo/o [o]

	Final nasal monograph			Functional graphemes
	ン n [n] [m] [ŋ] before stop consonants; n [ɴ] [ũ͍][ĩ] elsewhere			ッ (indicates a geminate consonant)		ー (indicates a long vowel)	ヽ (reduplicates and unvoices syllable)	ヾ (reduplicates and voices syllable)

	Monographs with diacritics: gojūon with (han)dakuten					Digraphs with diacritics: yōon with (han)dakuten
	a	i	u	e	o	ya	yu	yo
G	ガ ga [ɡa]	ギ gi [ɡi]	グ gu [ɡu͍]	ゲ ge [ɡe]	ゴ go [ɡo]	ギャ gya [ɡʲa]	ギュ gyu [ɡʲu͍]	ギョ gyo [ɡʲo]
Z	ザ za [za]	ジ ji [d͡ʑi]	ズ zu [zu͍]	ゼ ze [ze]	ゾ zo [zo]	ジャ ja [d͡ʑa]	ジュ ju [d͡ʑu͍]	ジョ jo [d͡ʑo]
D	ダ da [da]	ヂ^{[n 3]} ji [d͡ʑi]	ヅ^{[n 3]} zu [zu͍]	デ de [de]	ド do [do]	ヂャ^{[n 3]} ja [d͡ʑa]	ヂュ^{[n 3]} ju [d͡ʑu͍]	ヂョ^{[n 3]} jo [d͡ʑo]
B	バ ba [ba]	ビ bi [bi]	ブ bu [bu͍]	ベ be [be]	ボ bo [bo]	ビャ bya [bʲa]	ビュ byu [bʲu͍]	ビョ byo [bʲo]
P	パ pa [pa]	ピ pi [pi]	プ pu [pu͍]	ペ pe [pe]	ポ po [po]	ピャ pya [pʲa]	ピュ pyu [pʲu͍]	ピョ pyo [pʲo]

Notes

^ ^a ^b ^c Theoretical combinations yi, ye and wu are unused, and are shown here replaced by i, e and u.
^ ^a ^b ^c The characters in theoretical positions wi and we are obsolete, and are shown here alongside their modern equivalents イ (i) and エ (e). The character wo, in practice normally pronounced o, is preserved in only one use: as a particle. This is normally written in hiragana (を), so katakana ヲ sees only limited use. See Gojūon and the articles on each character for details.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e The ヂ (di) and ヅ (du) kana (often romanised as ji and zu) are primarily used for etymologic spelling, when the unvoiced equivalents チ (ti) and ツ (tu) (often romanised as chi and tsu) undergo a sound change (rendaku) and become voiced when they occur in the middle of a compound word. In other cases, the identically-pronounced ジ (ji) and ズ (zu) are used instead. ヂ (di) and ヅ (du) can never begin a word, and they are not common in katakana, since the concept of rendaku does not apply to transcribed foreign words, one of the major uses of katakana.