Language Games

Games in this section

• Alphabet Wheel — Class 1-3. Stop the spinning wheel on the Gujarati letter you are asked to find. The wheel speeds up as your score rises, so recognition has to become instant.
• Find the Picture Name — Class 1-4. Matching a picture to its written name is the most direct form of reading practice there is, because the meaning is given and only the decoding is being tested. This game covers a broad set of everyday Gujarati vocabulary across thirty levels, with no word appearing in more than one level.
• Tell Clock Time in Gujarati — Class 2-5. Telling the time in Gujarati is not a direct translation of the English form - the phrasing for half past and quarter to follows its own pattern, and the numerals are different too. A child who can read a clock in English may still be stuck when asked in Gujarati at home. This game practises the clock and the language together.
• Gujarati Months — Class 2-6. The Gujarati calendar runs alongside the Gregorian one in most Gujarati homes, and children hear its month names constantly in connection with festivals without necessarily knowing their order. This game puts them in sequence, which turns a set of familiar words into an actual calendar a child can reason with.
• Gujarati Word Builder — Class 1-5. Gujarati is written with consonants that carry an inherent vowel and matras that change it, which means building a word is not simply a matter of putting letters in a row. This game gives the child a set of letters and asks them to construct real words, so the relationship between the parts and the whole becomes something they handle rather than something they are told.
• Magic Diya — Class 1-4. Revealing a word one letter at a time turns reading into a guessing game in the best sense: with each new letter the child narrows the possibilities, which is exactly the prediction skill fluent readers use constantly without noticing. The diya framing gives it a familiar, festive shape that children respond to.
• Merge Letters — Class 1-5. The matra system is where most children learning Gujarati either click or get stuck. A consonant has a built-in vowel, and a matra replaces it - which means the same letter can be read several ways depending on a mark that may sit above, below, before or after it. This game works through the matras one at a time so each is learned properly before the next arrives.
• Picture Word Search — Class 2-5. Finding a word in a grid requires knowing its spelling precisely, because a near-miss will not be there. This version pairs each target word with a picture, so a child works from meaning to spelling to location - three steps that reinforce each other and make the search genuinely educational rather than merely absorbing.
• Gujarati Words Spin Wheel — Class 1-4. Randomness holds attention in a way that a fixed list does not, which is most of why a spinning wheel works. A child who would not sit through fifty flashcards will spin fifty times, and the vocabulary exposure is the same. The audio means each word is heard correctly as well as seen.
• Std 3 Gujarati Parakh — Class 3. Parakh assessments follow a specific format, and children who know the content can still lose marks because the question style is unfamiliar. This section presents Class 3 Gujarati material in the form it actually appears in, organised by chapter so a child can work through the areas they are least sure of rather than everything at once.
• Std 4 Gujarati Parakh — Class 4. The Class 4 Gujarati assessment expects longer passages and more inference than Class 3, and the step up catches children who were comfortable the year before. Working through the material in its assessment format lets a child meet that increase in demand somewhere it does not count.
• Word Tracing Scratch Game — Class 1-3. Swipe to erase an overlay and reveal a hidden Gujarati word. Combines fine motor practice with letter recognition.