Chosung Quiz
Answers in, consonants out. Share the link and host the round.
Add a hint after a vertical bar.
The quiz is inside the link. Nothing is stored on a server.
Type some answers and the quiz appears here.
Everything happens on this device.
How to use
- Type one answer per line. Add a hint after a vertical bar if you want one.
- Shuffle the order, then reveal answers one at a time or all at once.
- Copy the quiz as text, or share the link — the quiz travels inside it.
Examples
A round at a gathering
Ten film titles become ten rows of consonants. Reveal them one at a time and the room does the rest.
A quiz for a class
Terms from this week’s material with a short hint each. The link opens the same quiz on any phone in the room.
Why the English stays English
"Utileno 2026 초성" comes out as "Utileno 2026 ㅊㅅ". Only composed Hangul syllables are reduced; everything else is left alone.
Picking who answers first
For drawing a name rather than setting a question, that is the other tool. Random Picker
FAQ
How does it get ㅎㄱㄴ out of 한글날?
A Hangul syllable is not a picture but a composition — 한 is ㅎ, ㅏ and ㄴ packed into one code point — so the leading consonant comes out with arithmetic, not a lookup table of words.
What happens to English, numbers and punctuation?
They stay exactly as typed. Only composed syllables are reduced, which is why a mixed line still reads.
Is anything sent to a server?
No. The quiz is built in your browser, and a shared link carries it in the part of the URL after the #, which browsers never send to a server.
How long can a shared link get?
It grows with the quiz: the answers and hints are packed into the link itself. Fifty questions is the ceiling, and a long list makes a long link — fine for a message, awkward on a poster.
Can people see the answers in the link?
Yes, if they decode it. It is a party game, not a sealed exam paper — anyone who opens the address bar and knows base64 can read the lot.
Does the order change every time?
Only when you shuffle. The order is kept with the quiz, so a link always opens the same questions in the same order as when it was shared.