Spanish · Español

Spanish first words and phrases for toddlers

1,000+ illustrated words and 500+ everyday phrases in Spanish — every card voiced by a woman and by a man, both Latin American, so you can hear it before you say it. Ages 0–5.

Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play

Free to start · Works offline · No ads
$9.99 once unlocks it all — no subscription.

PhraseFree card

Te quiero.

“I love you.” · Me & My People

Hear it in Spanish

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.

1,000+illustrated words

500+everyday phrases

3,094Spanish clips, bundled

2native voices per card

The phrases library

Say these today.

Eight real phrase cards, all in the free set, grouped by the moment in the day you would need them. Read the Spanish, then say it to your child. Press a voice first if you want to check it.

Mealtime

Más, por favor.

“More, please.”

I Want & I Need
Ya terminé.

“All done.”

No, Stop & All Done

Bedtime

Quiero mi osito.

“I want my teddy bear.”

I Want & I Need
Buenas noches, que descanses.

“Good night, sleep tight.”

Talk With Me

Playtime

¡Ahí estás!

“There you are!”

Where Things Go
¡Lo hicimos juntos!

“We did it together!”

Let's Play Together

Big Feelings

Estoy triste.

“I'm sad.”

How I Feel
¡Estoy enojada!

“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 Spanish — the twelve with pictures are free; press a voice.

First Words 0–24 months

Free — picture, Spanish word, both voices.

leche
milk
Food & Drink
perro
dog
Animals
mamá
mama
People
zapato
shoe
Clothes

Also in this stage, in the full library

agua
water
Food & Drink
manzana
apple
Food & Drink
luna
moon
Nature & Weather
pájaro
bird
Animals

Growing Words 2–3 years

Free — picture, Spanish word, both voices.

arcoíris
rainbow
Nature & Weather
saltar
jump
Actions
pingüino
penguin
Animals
cocina
kitchen
Home

Also in this stage, in the full library

escuela
school
Places
compartir
share
Actions
doctora
doctor
People
lavarse las manos
wash hands
Actions

Word Builder 3–5 years

Free — picture, Spanish word, both voices.

astronauta
astronaut
People
volcán
volcano
Nature & Weather
princesa
princess
People
linterna
flashlight
Home

Also in this stage, in the full library

colibrí
hummingbird
Animals
sirena
mermaid
People
valiente
brave
Feelings
celebrar
celebrate
Actions

The whole library, not a smaller edition

What’s inside for Spanish.

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 Spanish 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.
Spanish comes with the other seven — English, French, Portuguese, 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 Spanish, with both voices and their pictures.

Straight from the catalog

How the Spanish is written.

Both voices are Latin American. The woman’s voice and the man’s are Latin American Spanish, not Castilian, and no voice is ever shared between languages. Two separate takes of the same words, so a child hears them at two pitches; you choose which one plays, and you can change it mid-session.
Word cards show the bare noun. The card is perro and cocina, no article in front — the way the word arrives when a parent points at something and names it. Across the whole Spanish word list, exactly one card begins with an article. The article comes later, from you, when the word turns into a sentence.
The vocabulary leans to the widest Latin American usage. Juice is jugo, not zumo; potato is papa, not patata; peach is durazno, not melocotón. Where a word splits sharply by region we chose the version most families understand, not the one that is most correct in a single country. If your family says it differently, say it your way — the picture carries the meaning.
Phrases agree with the child in the picture. Spanish adjectives change with who is speaking, so the card showing a girl reads ¡Estoy enojada! while a card about a boy uses enojado. It is written card by card, not switched at runtime. When you say it about your own child, change the ending to fit them — the app is handing you the sentence, not correcting your version of it.
The chrome stays English. Menus, settings and progress screens are in English; what the language setting changes is the card — its text and its voice. So a parent who reads no Spanish can still run the app confidently, and the Spanish stays where the child is looking.

Why most families open these cards

For the grandparents.

The most common reason a family opens the Spanish cards is not school and not travel. It is a person.

A grandmother on a video call who has run out of things to say to a toddler who does not answer her. An uncle at a birthday table. A parent whose own Spanish went quiet around high school, who would like their child to keep more of it than they did.

That is a small, workable problem. A child who can name agua and perro, and finish a call with “Te quiero.”, is holding up their end of it. Nobody on that call is counting vocabulary. They are noticing that the child turned toward the voice and answered in the voice’s language.

A practical way to use this: pick five or six words your family actually says at home — the food, the pets, the people — and do those for a week. Then film ten seconds of your child saying them, and send it.

Questions parents ask

Spanish questions.

Which Spanish will we hear?

Latin American Spanish, in both the voices and the wording. The woman’s voice and the man’s are Latin American rather than Castilian, and the card text follows: jugo rather than zumo, papa rather than patata, durazno rather than melocotón. Where families differ, your family’s word is the right one to say out loud.

Is Spanish 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. Spanish 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 two languages 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 leche 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 Spanish, 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.

Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play

No ads, ever Private by design Works offline No account needed Up to 4 children iPhone, iPad, and Android

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.

Spanish sits alongside seven others in the same app, on the same card. If your family runs on two of them, both are already here.