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This app can help you get to know the Georgian alphabet Mkhedruli, as well as the two historical Georgian alphabets: Asomtavruli and Nuskhuri.
For modern Georgian, you only need to learn Mkhedruli, but we encourage you to take a look at the other two as well!
Scroll through the letters and study their shapes and sounds-- then quiz yourself on the letters.
The word scramble game lets you try putting full words together once you've learned the individual letters.
You can also try the typing game if you have a Georgian keyboard installed on your phone.
Mkhedruli is a Georgian script that has been used for writing the Georgian language since the 11th century. It evolved from the older Georgian scripts of Asomtavruli and Nuskhuri, which were used for religious texts and inscriptions from the 5th to the 9th centuries.
The development of Mkhedruli is attributed to King Vakhtang III of Georgia, who wanted a script that was easier to read and write than the older scripts. Mkhedruli was designed to be more cursive and fluid, with rounded forms and fewer vertical lines, making it more efficient for writing.
Mkhedruli quickly became the dominant script for writing Georgian, replacing the older scripts for secular texts and eventually also for religious texts. It has since been the official script of the Georgian language and is used in printed materials, handwriting, and digital media.
Throughout its history, Mkhedruli has undergone some changes in form and style, but it has maintained its basic structure and remains an integral part of Georgian identity and culture.

Asomtavruli is the oldest of the three historical scripts used for writing the Georgian language, and it dates back to the 5th century. It was originally used for writing religious texts and inscriptions on stone and other hard surfaces. Later it was used together with Nuskhuri-- where it was used for capital letters or decorated letters at the beginning of a manuscript.

Nuskhuri is one of the three historical scripts used for writing the Georgian language, along with Asomtavruli and Mkhedruli. It originated in the 9th century and was used primarily for religious texts. Now, there is some renewed interest in these historical scripts and their use in calligraphy and modern typography.