
72 puzzles
Vietnamese Alphabet Dot to Dot Printables
Free Vietnamese alphabet dot to dot PDFs with all 29 letters, a to y. Follow the order and the starred restarts; print in A4 or US Letter.
Browse all 72 Vietnamese Alphabet dot to dot puzzles
Flowers


















Cute




Vietnamese Alphabet
Cute Butterfly
Flutter, Flutter β Something Beautiful Is Landing!







Space








Circus



Vietnamese Alphabet
Circus Elephant Balancing on a Ball
Balance a Big-Top Star One Dot at a Time



Halloween






Ocean





Playgrounds




UAE




America 250 Years

Vietnamese Alphabet
America 250 Space Shuttle
Launch into America's 250th with the Space Shuttle!

Vietnamese Alphabet
America 250 Anniversary Sports Kids Podium
Cheer for America's Young Champions at 250!
Garden


Planes
Vehicle Dot to Dots


Canada
Dinosaurs
Vietnamese Alphabet dot to dot: a guide for parents and teachers
Follow a, Δ, Γ’ to Reveal a Picture
Vietnamese alphabet dot to dot printables are picture puzzles in which each dot carries a Vietnamese letter instead of a number. Start at a, draw to Δ, then Γ’, and continue in alphabet order. Each correct connection adds part of the drawing, and the finished outline is ready to colour.
This English-language page gathers the Vietnamese Alphabet versions of 72 pictures. Open a card and choose its Vietnamese Alphabet Version.
The 29 Letters and Their Order
The Vietnamese alphabet has 29 letters, and each round of these worksheets uses all of them in order, in lowercase: a Δ Γ’ b c d Δ e Γͺ g h i k l m n o Γ΄ Ζ‘ p q r s t u Ζ° v x y. There is no f, j, w or z in the list.
Letters With Marks: Δ, Γ’, Δ, Γͺ, Γ΄, Ζ‘, Ζ°
Seven Vietnamese letters carry a mark that makes them separate letters: Δ and Γ’ after a, Δ after d, Γͺ after e, Γ΄ and Ζ‘ after o, and Ζ° after u. Each has its own place in the order. The five tone marks used in Vietnamese words (as in Γ‘, Γ , αΊ£, Γ£, αΊ‘) are not letters of the alphabet, so they do not appear as labels.
Vietnamese uses the Latin alphabet, so a child who reads English will recognise most shapes. The new work is the order and the marked letters: after a come Δ and Γ’, and Δ follows d. Say each letter with its Vietnamese name while searching.
After y, a New Round Starts at a
A full round has 29 labels. Every picture here has more than 29 dots, so the order starts again at a, and the restart dot has a small star. That a begins the next part of the drawing; do not draw back to the first a. The printed sheet repeats this at the bottom: after the last letter, follow the line to the next star.
Choosing a Picture
Pictures in this collection run from 43 to 145 dots, so every sheet goes through the whole alphabet at least once.
Shorter trails include Saturn (43 dots, ending at l), Space Camera (43 dots, ending at l) and Camellia Flower (45 dots, ending at n).
For a long sitting, Circus Camel has 104 dots and ends at o and Poppy Flower has 106 dots and ends at Ζ‘.
How to Start
Read the first letters on a printed strip together, pointing to each one, then find a and Δ on the picture. Make the first few connections together. When the learner stops, ask which letter comes next before helping them search.
The sheets practise recognising printed letters, recalling the alphabet order and scanning the page. They do not teach letter sounds, handwriting or reading words; add those separately if they are your goal.
Printing the Free PDF
Open the chosen puzzle, select Vietnamese Alphabet Version and download the PDF for A4 or US Letter. Print at actual size (100%) rather than from a screenshot.
About This Guide and Reporting a Problem
The Vietnamese Alphabet Version keeps each picture and its connection order, replacing the numbers with the 29 letters of the Vietnamese alphabet and repeating them on longer pictures. The end letters on this page are calculated from that sequence and each puzzle's dot count.
This guide was prepared with AI-assisted drafting and editing, and has not yet been reviewed by a native-speaking teacher. Read about the project on our About page and see our editorial policy.
If a letter or download looks wrong, report the problem with the puzzle URL and the version name, Vietnamese Alphabet Version.
FAQ
Vietnamese Alphabet worksheet FAQs
Are these Vietnamese alphabet worksheets free?
Yes. Each puzzle offers free printable PDFs. Open a card, select Vietnamese Alphabet Version and choose A4 or US Letter.
Which letters are used?
All 29 letters of the Vietnamese alphabet, in order, from a to y.
What happens after y?
The order starts again at a. The restart dot has a small star; it begins the next part of the drawing.
Do the sheets teach reading or handwriting?
No. They practise recognising printed letters and their order. Sounds, handwriting and reading words need separate practice.
What age are they for?
Each card shows a suggested age range and difficulty for that picture. Choose by the child's letter knowledge and interest.
Will the letter and 1, 2, 3 versions make the same picture?
Yes. Both use the same dots and connection order; only the labels change.








