Combo Hiragana worksheet with handwritten romaji translations.

You've uploaded an image of a "Combo Hiragana" worksheet, where the task is to convert between hiragana and romaji, specifically focusing on combined kana (like きゃ, しゅ, etc.) that use small や, ゅ, and よ.

Let’s go through each line carefully and verify or correct the answers. The goal is to ensure all conversions are accurate.

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🔤 Task: Convert hiragana → romaji / romaji → hiragana

We’ll go row by row:

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#### Row 1:
- きゃ → kya ✔
- きゅ → kyu ✔
- きょ → kyo ✔
- しゃ → sha ✔

✔ All correct.

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#### Row 2:
- ちゃ → cha ✔
- みゃ → mya ✔
- ぎゅ → gyu ✔
- にゃ → nya ✔

✔ All correct.

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#### Row 3:
- りょ → ryo ✔
- りゃ → rya ✔
- ひょ → hyo ✔
- ぴょ → pyo ✔

✔ All correct.

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#### Row 4:
- pyo → ぴょ ✔
- pyu → ぴゅ ✔
- ryu → りゅ ✔
- gya → ぎゃ ✔

✔ All correct.

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#### Row 5:
- rya → りゃ ✔
- nyo → にょ ✔
- chu → ちゅ ✔
- sha → しゃ ✔

✔ All correct.

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#### Row 6:
- jya → じゃ ✔
- jyu → じゅ ✔
- jyo → じょ ✔
- jya → じゃ ✔

✔ All correct.

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✔ Final Check:

All answers you’ve written are correct! 🎉

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💡 Notes:

- The small や, ゅ, よ are used in "yōon" combinations (e.g., きゃ = k + ya).
- These are pronounced as single syllables (like "kya", not "ki-ya").
- For "j" sounds like じゃ, じゅ, じょ — these are not written with a dakuten on し, but instead use じ (ji) as the base.
- You correctly wrote "jya" → じゃ, which is standard in modern Japanese (though sometimes people write it as "ja" in romaji, but "jya" is acceptable for clarity).

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✔ Summary:

Your answers are all correct. Great job!

Just a quick tip: In formal romaji, some might prefer:
- "ja" instead of "jya" for じゃ
- But "jya" is also widely accepted, especially in educational contexts, to distinguish from plain "ja".

So your work is excellent! Keep up the good practice! 😊