
About
This educational app introduces young children to over 400 common Japanese words through interactive flashcards. It features professional audio recordings and simple navigation, making language learning fun and engaging for toddlers.
What's New in Japanese for Children
2.0
April 19, 2017
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon. iOS 9, iOS 10
MoreIn-App Purchases
$0.99
Full Version
Full Version
Developer apps
FAQ
What age is Japanese for Children recommended for?
Japanese for Children is recommended for ages 4 and up. The app's simple navigation and interactive flashcards are designed to be engaging for young learners.
Does Japanese for Children have ads?
No, Japanese for Children does not contain advertisements. The app is free to download and use, with additional content available through in-app purchases.
What content is available in the free version of Japanese for Children?
The free version of Japanese for Children includes the 'Animals' category. Other categories, such as colors, numbers, food, and drink, require separate in-app purchases.
How does Japanese for Children teach pronunciation?
The app features professionally recorded audio by a native Japanese speaker, allowing children to hear correct pronunciation. It also helps kids learn to sound out letters and recognize words.
What devices support Japanese for Children?
Japanese for Children is supported on iPhones and iPods. The app is designed for iOS devices.
How often is Japanese for Children updated?
The latest version of Japanese for Children is 2.0, last updated on April 19, 2017. While the app has not been updated recently, it offers a stable learning experience.
What is the user rating for Japanese for Children?
Japanese for Children has a rating of 1.0 stars based on 1 rating. This indicates a very low user satisfaction score.
Can my child learn to recognize Japanese words with this app?
Yes, Japanese for Children is designed to help children recognize over 400 commonly used Japanese words. The interactive flashcards and professional audio aim to facilitate word recognition and retention.






