Emojiglot

Build silly emoji sentences and hear them in six languages, each word lighting up as it's read. The whole app speaks your language. No ads, no accounts, fully offline.

Emojiglot turns learning to read and hearing new languages into a giggle.

Kids build a silly sentence by tapping three emoji (an animal, an action, and a place), then hear their creation read aloud, with every word lighting up in time with the voice. Tap an emoji or a word to hear it again, or tap a flag to hear the whole sentence in another language, where Chinese shows each character with its pinyin, colored by its Mandarin tone.

Six languages, side by side: English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, and Mandarin Chinese. On the result screen the sentence plays through each language your child is learning, then their own, one after another, so a new word is heard in context again and again.

The whole app speaks your family's language. Choose a primary language and every screen, button, and label is in it, from English to Deutsch, Español, Français, or Italiano, and pick which languages your child is learning. It all lives on the device and is remembered between visits.

Pick a funny character voice, like a squeaky mouse, a big giant, or a sleepy sloth, and each one introduces itself in your language, then reads your sentence in its own voice.

Made for ages 6 to 8 and safe by design: • No ads, no in-app purchases, no third-party tracking. • No accounts and no data collection of any kind. • Fully offline. Every voice is bundled in the app, so it works on a plane, in the car, anywhere. • The only ways out, rating the app or sharing it, sit behind a grown-up gate.

What kids practice: • Reading: matching emoji to words, then reading the words themselves. • Listening: natural, expressive voices for every word and sentence. • Six languages: English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, and Mandarin Chinese with tone-colored characters and pinyin. • Confidence: there are no wrong answers. Every silly sentence is a win, and every one earns a star.

Simple enough for a pre-reader to use alone, rich enough to keep a new reader coming back for one more silly sentence.