Languages
Eight languages, two native voices each
The same 1,000+ words and 500+ phrases in every one. Pick your language and the card speaks it — text, picture and voice together.
Every card below is free. Tap Hear it, and the switch changes the voice on all eight. The app’s own buttons and menus stay in English whichever language you pick.
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English
English
Good night, sleep tight.
Free phrase, in English
Talk With MeRead more → -
Español
Spanish
Esta es mi mamá.
“This is my mommy.”
Me & My PeopleRead more → -
Français
French
Te voilà !
“There you are!”
Where Things GoRead more → -
Português
Portuguese
Olha para mim!
“Look at me!”
Look at This!Read more → -
Deutsch
German
Ich hab es gefunden!
“I found it!”
Look at This!Read more → -
Italiano
Italian
Vuoi giocare?
“Do you want to play?”
Let’s Play TogetherRead more → -
한국어
Korean
더 주세요.
“More, please.”
I Want & I NeedRead more → -
Русский
Russian
Мы сделали это вместе!
“We did it together!”
Let’s Play TogetherRead more →
A few things worth knowing
- Deutsch
- The German on a card is what a parent actually says — “Ich hab es gefunden!”, not a textbook “Ich habe”. Both voices read every card.
- Русский
- Russian cards show the Cyrillic and speak it, so a grandparent who reads it and a parent who doesn’t can share one card. Both voices are included.
Raising a bilingual child?
If the language at home is not the language at daycare, both belong on the same card. Choose the card language and the word, the sentence and the voice change with it; the picture stays the same. Switch the language and tap again, and your child hears the same moment twice — once in each.
Each child profile keeps its own language, so an older child can be on Spanish while the baby is on English, from the same phone. You can make up to four profiles, and all eight languages are open on the free cards — no language sits behind the purchase.
Why two voices, not one
Every card in every language ships with a female and a male native voice, and the switch sits right on the card. In one study, 14‑month‑olds who heard new words from several different talkers learned to tell those words apart; the ones who heard the same words from a single talker did not.
Rost & McMurray, Developmental Science, 2009.
Hearing a word in more than one mouth is part of what turns it into a word rather than one person’s sound. The third voice is yours, and it is the one that counts most.
What a screen can and cannot do
A recording will not teach your child a language. Nine‑month‑olds who heard a new language from a live person in the room picked up its sounds; the ones given the very same material on video learned none of them.
Kuhl, Tsao & Liu, PNAS, 2003.
That is why this app’s job is deliberately small. It puts the word in front of you — the picture, the spelling, and a voice you can copy — and then you say it, and your child hears it from someone who loves them. Practice together. Five minutes is a good session.
Start in any of the eight
75 words and 35 phrases are free forever, in all eight languages and both voices. One $9.99 purchase opens the rest.
Works offline · No ads · No account needed
$9.99 once — no subscription, nothing renews.