Matching gameĬut out the cards from each printable page and match the English word to its translation. Flashcards can be written and guesses made in the language you’re learning. The object is to draw the item quickly and accurately so that the players on your team can guess what you’re drawing before the other team does. When it’s time to play, a player on each team will get a few seconds to look at the word and begin to draw. Write down people, places, animals, objects, and events in the language you and your group want to learn. Pictionary is similar to charades, except clues are drawn. For instance, the word “napkin” in English would be matched with “serviette” in French. To make it more challenging, the Bingo caller can say words in English and the people playing have to identify the term in the language they’re learning. Each language includes cards in multiple themes like clothing and animals.
We’ve created English, Spanish and French variations. You can use the popular game of Bingo by using cards in the language you’re learning. You can adapt charades to require players to answer in the language you’re learning, which can help you build your vocabulary. It can be a word, phrase, movie title, person’s name - practically anything. Body movements and facial expressions provide clues for players to guess what you’re trying to say. CharadesĬharades is a pantomime game you can play using just your face and body. We’ve created printables to help get you started on your language learning journey.
There are language learning games for all ages. Many popular games can be played or adapted to help you become familiar with a new language, whether it’s Spanish, German, French, or Chinese. The more you enjoy what you’re doing, the more likely you’ll retain information. The best way to learn a new language is to make it fun.
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