Animals turn up in picture books, toys and everyday conversations, giving you familiar things to name together in English. This guide brings together 12 animal names, useful phrases and two games with simple drawings, so you can introduce the words through play at home.
Words such as head, hand and nose come up when children draw people or describe a character. Here you'll find 13 body-part words in English, example phrases and two games using drawings. Your child can join in by looking, pointing or speaking, with no need to touch or move their body.
Getting dressed gives you everyday objects to name and describe in English. This guide covers clothing words such as T-shirt, pants and socks, including phrases for one item and for pairs. Two games show how to practice with clothes or simple drawings.
From clothes to toy cars, colors give you plenty of everyday things to talk about in English. This guide introduces 11 color words with example phrases and two games to play at home. You can also explore how colors appear in Nativik's city scene.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday are the seven days of the week in English. This guide connects the names with familiar routines, explains spelling and pronunciation, and offers two games for talking about the days together.
The English alphabet has 26 letters, each with an uppercase and lowercase form. Learning to recognize a letter, say its name and connect it with a familiar word are different parts of getting started. Here you'll find A–Z examples and two games you can play together with drawings.
Family words help children talk about people and follow stories in English. This guide introduces common names for family members and phrases for simple introductions. The two drawing games use an imaginary family, so you can adapt the activity to your child without asking them to describe their own household.
Food and drink words help children name familiar things and make simple requests in English. This guide combines everyday vocabulary with phrases for offering and choosing food, followed by two pretend-play games. You can use pictures and let your child choose how to respond.
Fruit names can become part of English practice when you talk about a snack, look at a picture or play pretend shop. This page brings together 12 fruit words, short phrases and two games you can adapt to the fruit your child already recognizes.
Counting toys or steps gives English number words a place in everyday play. This guide covers numbers from 0 to 20, with examples and two games for matching a spoken number to the things you can see and count together.