Showing 381–400 of 1,000 ranked alternatives.
Christophe Burdin
Interactive animal sounds for young learners.
The app is an interactive animal sound picture book for children aged 1–5 and language learners aged 3–15. It features large images, real sounds, and spoken names in 78 languages, supporting early learning and vocabulary development.
swapnil patel
Trace letters and numbers to learn
Teaches numbers and alphabets through exercises. Includes animated letters with phonics sounds. Allows children to practice and counting. Tracks progress and provides feedback during activities.
Shital Gorasiya
Practice tests for exams
Practice theory exams with structured quizzes on traffic rules, road signs, and regulations. Review detailed explanations for correct answers. Track progress with categorized questions and focus on weak areas.
Prashant Khatiwada
Learn Devanagari, read, write, and listen
Learn Devanagari and through reading, writing, and listening exercises. Practice with vowels, consonants, numbers, and common phrases. Listen to proverbs, idioms, and poems. Write and draw on the screen to reinforce learning.
Critical Matter, Inc.
Preschool learning in the palm.
The app helps preschoolers learn letters, phonics, and handwriting. It offers interactive flashcards with animal illustrations and audio for letter recognition, pronunciation, and printing.
Jonah Elgart
Learn with songs and games
Teaches lowercase through interactive games and animations. Includes letter recognition, pronunciation, and song. Features free a-e with in- purchase for full . Includes playful characters and sound effects.
ROSAPP LIMITED
Learn numbers, colors, and shapes
Teach counting, colors, and shapes through interactive . Sort patterns and complete puzzles. Learn letters, numbers, and sounds with matching and sorting activities. Practice reading with word recognition . Track progress with in- achievements.
Learning Fundamentals, Inc.
Practice speech sounds with targeted exercises
Speech therapy focuses on targets R, S, L, and Th in various positions and clusters. Users can listen to words, individual sounds, phrases, and three sentences with increasing complexity.
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