Portuguese · Português
Portuguese first words and phrases for toddlers
1,000+ illustrated words and 500+ everyday phrases in Portuguese — Brazilian Portuguese, each card spoken by a woman and a man, both native voices, so you can hear it before you say it. Ages 0–5. Free to start.
Free to start · Works offline · No ads
$9.99 once unlocks it all — no subscription.
Eu te amo.
“I love you.” · Me & My People

Hear it in Portuguese
Both clips are the app’s own audio, copied straight from the bundle. Tap one, then say it yourself — that second part is the one that counts.
The phrases library
Say these today.
Eight real cards from the free set, grouped by the moment they belong to. The Portuguese is exactly what the app shows; the English underneath is for you. Tap a voice, then say it out loud to your child — that is the whole method.
Mealtime
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Mais, por favor.
“More, please.”
I Want & I Need -
Acabei.
“All done.”
No, Stop & All Done
Bedtime
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Boa noite, dorme bem.
“Good night, sleep tight.”
Talk With Me -
Tenho medo do escuro.
“I'm afraid of the dark.”
How I Feel
Playtime
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Onde foi parar?
“Where did it go?”
Where Things Go -
Aí está você!
“There you are!”
Where Things Go
Big Feelings
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Estou triste.
“I'm sad.”
How I Feel -
Tô com raiva!
“I'm mad!”
How I Feel
The words library
First words, in three stages.
The word library is 1,000+ illustrated cards across three stages you pick for your child. Here are twenty-four of them in Portuguese — the twelve with pictures are free; press a voice.
First Words 0–24 months
Free — picture, Portuguese word, both voices.
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leite
milk
Food & Drink
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cachorro
dog
Animals
-
mamãe
mama
People
-
bola
ball
Toys
Also in this stage, in the full library
água
water
Food & Drink
maçã
apple
Food & Drink
lua
moon
Nature & Weather
passarinho
bird
Animals
Growing Words 2–3 years
Free — picture, Portuguese word, both voices.
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arco-íris
rainbow
Nature & Weather
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pinguim
penguin
Animals
-
castelo
castle
Places
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pular
jump
Actions
Also in this stage, in the full library
escola
school
Places
dividir
share
Actions
médica
doctor
People
lavar as mãos
wash hands
Actions
Word Builder 3–5 years
Free — picture, Portuguese word, both voices.
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astronauta
astronaut
People
-
vulcão
volcano
Nature & Weather
-
lanterna
flashlight
Home
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pavão
peacock
Animals
Also in this stage, in the full library
beija-flor
hummingbird
Animals
sereia
mermaid
People
corajoso
brave
Feelings
comemorar
celebrate
Actions
The whole library, not a smaller edition
What’s inside for Portuguese.
- 1,000+ words in 16 categories — Animals, Food & Drink, Body, Home, Clothes, Toys, Vehicles, Nature & Weather, Places, People, Actions, Colors, Numbers, Shapes, Feelings, and Everyday Words.
- Three age stages — First Words (0–24 months), Growing Words (2–3 years), Word Builder (3–5 years). You choose; the app never quietly moves your child on.
- 500+ phrases in 9 themes — I Want & I Need, No, Stop & All Done, Look at This!, What’s Happening, Where Things Go, Me & My People, Let’s Play Together, How I Feel, and Talk With Me.
- 3,094 Portuguese clips — a woman’s and a man’s native voice on every word and every phrase, all bundled in the app so nothing needs a signal.
- Portuguese comes with the other seven — English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Korean and Russian are in the same app, at the same one price. Switch language on the card itself, without losing your place.
- 75 words and 35 phrases free, forever — 25 words for each stage, all in Portuguese, with both voices and their pictures.
Straight from the catalog
How the Portuguese is written.
- Brazilian, in the words and the voices. The bus is ônibus, the train is trem, ice cream is sorvete, breakfast is café da manhã, juice is suco. 39 phrases say você and none say tu. Both voices are native Brazilian Portuguese. A family in Lisbon will understand every card — and nothing stops you saying your own word out loud after the clip plays.
- The little words a Brazilian toddler actually hears. 36 cards end in -inho or -inha: passarinho, cachorrinho, gatinho, coelhinho, joaninha, pintinho. That is not baby talk added on top; it is the form the word takes when a grown-up says it to a small child, so it is the form on the card.
- Mamãe, papai, vovó, vovô. The people cards use the names a child says, not the dictionary’s: mamãe and papai, vovó and vovô.
- Spoken where it sounds spoken. Tô com raiva! is how a child blurts it, so that is how the card says it; where the fuller form is what people actually say, the card keeps it — Estou com fome, Estou com sede. Aí está você! and Onde foi parar? are the sentences that actually get said at playtime.
- The word follows the picture. The doctor on the card is a woman, so the card says médica. Portuguese adjectives agree with the child in the picture, and the card is written that way card by card; when you say it about your own child, change the ending to fit them.
- Two Portuguese voices, on every card. Every word and every phrase is spoken twice — in a woman’s native voice and in a man’s — and both live in the app at no extra cost. Whichever parent is doing bedtime, there is a voice on the card that sounds a little like them.
Why most families open these cards
For vovó e vovô.
For a lot of families the Portuguese cards are about the people on the other end of a video call to Brazil. The call comes, the child waves, and there is nothing to say into it. Over time the calls get shorter.
Three or four things a child can produce on cue change that call: Oi, vovó!, Eu te amo, the name of the dog. Nobody on that call is counting vocabulary. They are noticing that the child turned toward the voice and answered in its language.
It works in the other direction too. Show the grandparent the card, let them say passarinho into the phone in their own Portuguese, and let your child hear a voice they love saying it. The app is the prompt; the family is the point. With up to four child profiles, an older sibling and a baby keep their own lists.
Questions parents ask
Portuguese questions.
Is this Brazilian or European Portuguese?
Brazilian, in both the wording and the voices: ônibus, trem, sorvete, suco, and você throughout. There is no separate European Portuguese library. A family in Portugal will understand every card, and where your family says it differently, your word is the right one to say out loud after the clip.
Is Portuguese included in the free version?
Yes. The free set is 75 words and 35 phrases, and it is the same in every one of the eight languages, with both voices. No account, no trial clock, no ads. Portuguese is never the paid add-on; the one $9.99 purchase opens the rest of both libraries in all eight languages at once.
We speak Portuguese and English at home. Can the app do both?
Yes. Language is set per child profile, and you can switch it from the language pill without leaving the card, so the same picture can be leite and then milk. You can keep up to four child profiles, each with its own language and its own progress.
Everything else — teaching a language you don’t speak, screen time for a baby, what the $9.99 unlocks — is answered on the FAQ.
Simple Words, Special Moments
Start with one word.
75 words and 35 phrases are free, forever — in Portuguese, with both voices. One $9.99 purchase opens the rest of the 1,000+ words and 500+ phrases, in all eight languages at once. No subscription, nothing renews.
On Apple, the purchase is set up for Family Sharing. Google Play has no in‑app‑purchase family sharing, so on Android it stays with the account that bought it.
Same app, same card
More languages.
Portuguese sits alongside seven others in the same app, on the same card. If your family runs on two of them, both are already here.
- All eight languagesThe full list, with what each one includes
- English for toddlersSamples, voices, and the same honest notes
- Spanish for toddlersSamples, voices, and the same honest notes
- French for toddlersSamples, voices, and the same honest notes
- German for toddlersSamples, voices, and the same honest notes
- Italian for toddlersSamples, voices, and the same honest notes
- Korean for toddlersSamples, voices, and the same honest notes
- Russian for toddlersSamples, voices, and the same honest notes
- Their First WordsBack to the home page