Languages
Dinolingo
Kids watch animated lessons, sing songs and play games in any of 50 languages.
Dinolingo’s headline is its range: the site lists 50 languages, the familiar ones like Spanish, French and English alongside many that are rarely offered to children. A course appears to mix short animated video lessons, catchy songs, quick games and quizzes, read-along books and printable worksheets for reading and writing. Cartoon dinosaurs carry most of the lessons, and words tend to show up inside small scenes rather than on bare flashcards, which may help kids connect them to meaning. Families keeping a heritage language alive may be glad to find a grandparent’s language on the list. The maker says progress carries across the website and the apps, so a child could begin on a laptop and pick up later on a tablet. The breadth seems well suited to households juggling more than one language.
- Ages
- Ages 2–14
- Works on
- Web browser; iPhone and iPad app; Android app
- Topics
- Languages
- Languages
- English
- Listed
- 2026-10-18
What kids do
- Watch an animated lesson in a new language
- Sing along with a vocabulary song
- Play a matching game or quiz
- Read along with an illustrated story
- Print a worksheet for writing practice
Who it suits
Ages 2–14. The publisher provides this age guidance.
Notes for parents
Made by Dino Lingo Inc., with the website and the iPhone, iPad and Android apps sharing the same courses. Siblings look able to study different languages side by side, and a printer comes in handy for the worksheets.
What you need
- Web browser, iPhone, iPad or Android device
- Printer for worksheets (optional)
More Languages
- Studycat: Young kids tap, match and sing their way through first words in Spanish, French, German, Chinese or English.
- Little Pim: Little ones watch five-minute episodes in which a cartoon panda and native speakers introduce words in a new language.
- Salsa: Kids watch puppets act out familiar fairy tales entirely in Spanish and pick up words from context.
- Canticos Bilingual Preschool: Preschoolers sing nursery rhymes, watch videos, read books and play games in English and Spanish.
- Endless Spanish: Kids drag wiggly letters back into Spanish words and watch the Endless monsters act out what they mean.