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Your child is learning English here

Teachers use this site in class; this page is your half of the job — and it takes five minutes, on a phone, with no English needed from you.

Open the practice page

Ask the teacher which topic the class is on (or just pick one your child likes — animals always works). Every word has a picture and a voice.

Let the child do the tapping

They tap a picture, hear the word, say it back if they feel like it, and collect stars. You sit next to them and enjoy the show.

Praise every attempt

Not just right answers — attempts. A child praised for trying speaks twice as often next lesson. That is genuinely the whole method.

💬 "But I don't speak English"

Perfect — you don't need to. Every word on this site carries a translation in your language, so you always know what your child just said. Listen together, let them teach YOU the words: a five-year-old who gets to be the teacher will not stop talking.

Nothing here needs an account and nothing your child does is sent anywhere — the details are on the privacy page.

Kids' corner: hand over the deviceBig buttons, audio everywhere, nothing to read.

✉️ For teachers: notes to send home

After the first lesson

Hello! Today we had our first English lesson — we played, sang and learned our first words. You can see the games we use (free, no accounts) at aylaratalks.com. Five minutes of play at home once or twice a week is plenty. Thank you!

New topic this week

Hello! This week our English topic is: __________. If you'd like to practise at home, open aylaratalks.com/en/practice — find our topic, and your child can tap the pictures and hear the words. Five joyful minutes is enough!

Gentle practice reminder

Hello! A tiny reminder: the English words we're learning are at aylaratalks.com/en/practice — your child taps a picture, hears the word, collects stars. No sign-up, works on a phone. Praise every attempt — that's the whole secret. Thank you for playing along!

💛 FAQ

How often should we practise at home?

Once or twice a week, five minutes each, is genuinely enough at ages 3–11. Little and joyful beats long and dutiful every time.

My child just plays and doesn't 'study'. Is that okay?

That is not just okay — that is the method. At this age play IS the learning; the words arrive while nobody is being tested.

Do we need to install anything or sign up?

No. It works in the phone's browser, free, without accounts. If you like, you can add it to the home screen like an app.

🔒 Privacy