LullaLearn is a single-page workshop of 35 interactive tools built for the messy, real way small kids pick up English — phonics mouth-position diagrams, IPA pronunciation trainer with slow-playback, sight-word spaced repetition that remembers what your child knows, printable bingo and tracing worksheets, plus daily-vocabulary scenes for routine, weather, family, and feelings. Every tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, nothing requires an account.
Pick a tool below that matches what your child is working on this week. Each tool has a How to use block, What it solves, Tips & limits, and a short FAQ. Your child's progress in the spaced-repetition tool saves only on this device — nothing leaves your browser. For a quiet start, try Pronunciation Lab, Sight-Word SRS, and Bingo Generator.
Most phonics pages just play a sound. This one shows you where the tongue, lips, and teeth go, marks the sound as voiced or voiceless, and lets you compare minimal pairs (words that differ by one sound) so your child can hear the difference that matters.
What it solves: Kids often hear "ship" and "sheep" as the same word. Comparing them side-by-side with mouth diagrams and audio makes the difference visible and repeatable.
How to use: Pick a sound, tap the speaker, then tap pair-with. Ask the child to copy your mouth shape in a mirror.
Limits: The mouth diagrams are simplified SVG — useful for orientation, not a substitute for a speech therapist. If your child consistently misses certain sounds past age 4, see a professional.
If you only have time for two today: Pronunciation Lab (to hear the words) and Sight-Word SRS (to remember them). Printables are in Bingo, Tracing, and Routine Timeline.
This is the standalone page for "Phonics Mouth-Position Explorer" — bookmark it or share it. Everything runs locally in your browser; no data is uploaded.
Most phonics pages just play a sound. This one shows you where the tongue, lips, and teeth go , marks the sound as voiced or voiceless , and lets you compare minimal pairs (words that differ by one sound) so your child can hear the difference that matters.
- Category - Sound - Pair-with
The result comes from the model built into the tool. Treat it as a starting point, not a conclusion. Sanity-check it first: if the number looks implausible, re-check your units, extremes and assumptions.
What it solves: Kids often hear "ship" and "sheep" as the same word. Comparing them side-by-side with mouth diagrams and audio makes the difference visible and repeatable. How to use: Pick a sound, tap the speaker, then tap pair-with . Ask the child to copy your mouth shape in a mirror. Limits: The mouth diagrams are simplified SVG — useful for orientation, not a substitute for a speech therapist. If your child consistently misses certain sounds past age 4, see a professional.
Other tools on this site (each one has its own page)