In the City

This Afrikaans pack uses simple, familiar words for buildings, transport and city places a child will recognise. The coverage is complete and vocabulary choices are natural for young learners. A few entries lean slightly formal or use longer phrases, but they remain correct and clear.

The Arabic pack provides clear, natural words for buildings, transport and city places that children will recognise. Coverage is complete and commonly used terms were chosen, with a few regional variations possible depending on dialect. Overall this is a reliable choice for family or classroom use.

Armenian provides clear, standard labels for city vocabulary that work well for young learners. Translations are accurate and mostly concise, so children will quickly connect words to places. Only a limited number of items use longer or more formal phrasing.

This Azerbaijani pack uses clear, child-appropriate words for common city places and transport. The list is complete and most words are concise and familiar to young learners. Only a few entries use more formal wording or borrowed forms.

Basque translations are accurate and generally child-friendly, covering the full city vocabulary list. Most words are familiar to young learners, though a few entries are a touch long. Overall this is a strong pack for Basque-speaking children.

Belarusian translations are natural and well suited to young learners exploring city vocabulary. The pack is thorough and uses simple, correct words for places and transport. A handful of terms are slightly formal but remain accurate.

Bengali entries are natural and child-friendly, giving complete coverage of city vocabulary. Translations generally favour familiar, everyday words a child will recognise. A few items include loanwords or slightly formal options, but overall quality is excellent.

The Bosnian pack uses simple, everyday words for city places and transport that are immediately useful for young learners. Coverage is complete and vocabulary choices are concise. Very few items require adjustment for tone or length.

Bulgarian entries are concise and well suited to young learners exploring city places and transport. The pack is complete and uses straightforward, familiar words. A few items are slightly formal or longer, but remain correct and clear.

Burmese offers a dependable set of city words with consistent, locally appropriate translations. Most items are concise and suitable for young learners, supporting classroom and home use. A few entries are slightly formal or longer but don’t affect overall usability.

The Cantonese (Traditional) pack is very reliable and uses appropriate Cantonese vocabulary for city items. Almost all entries are excellent for recognition and reading in traditional characters. A small number reflect regional variation or use written forms that differ from some spoken Cantonese expressions, which is normal across Chinese-speaking regions.

Catalan entries are concise and well-matched to young learners, with complete coverage of city vocabulary. Words are familiar and easy to teach in the classroom or at home. Only a handful of items use slightly formal phrasing.

Croatian delivers concise, standard names for city places that are well-suited to children. The translations are consistent and fit everyday use, helping kids recognise shops, parks and transport stops. Only a few entries adopt a slightly formal tone.

Czech entries are concise, correct and well-suited to young learners exploring city vocabulary. The pack is complete and uses familiar everyday words. A few labels are a bit longer than ideal for the youngest children.

Danish translations are natural and child-appropriate, giving complete coverage of city places and transport. Most labels are short and familiar, making them easy to use with children. Only a small number of entries use formal phrasing.

Dari gives clear, familiar words for city places and transport with consistent choices across the set. A few regional variations exist for certain items, but the majority are locally natural and easy for children to learn. This pack is well suited to classroom and home use.

Dutch delivers concise, age-appropriate labels for city places with excellent consistency and clarity. Most items are short and suitable for flashcards, making the pack classroom-ready. A very small number of entries may be slightly formal.

Estonian entries are accurate, concise and well suited to young learners exploring city vocabulary. The pack covers all items and uses familiar everyday words. Only a few entries use more formal phrasing.

Fiji Hindi provides clear and usable city vocabulary that children will recognise in everyday contexts. The translations reflect regional speech patterns common in Fiji. A small number of items show regional variation in wording.

Finnish entries are concise, natural and very well suited to children learning city vocabulary. The pack covers all items with commonly used words and clear phrasing. Only a very small number of items are slightly formal.

French uses clear, child-friendly words for buildings, transport and city places and covers every item in the pack. Labels are concise and appropriate for young learners. A very small number of entries are slightly formal or longer than ideal.

Galician delivers very reliable, child-friendly translations for city vocabulary. Words are concise and align with standard regional usage, so children will recognise common places easily. Only a small number of items skew a touch formal.

Georgian provides clear and standard translations for city places that are suitable for children. Vocabulary choices are consistent and map well to real-world objects and locations. Only a minority of items are slightly formal or longer.

German choices are accurate and well targeted for learners, with familiar words for city places and vehicles. Coverage is complete and most entries are concise. A few items are slightly formal or longer than ideal for very young readers.

Greek entries are well chosen and kid-friendly, with concise, familiar words for places and transport. The set covers every item and will be straightforward to use with children. A couple of items may vary by region, but choices are widely understood.

Gujarati provides accurate, child-friendly names for places in the city with very good consistency. The set uses standard Gujarati forms that will be familiar to young learners. A few items adopt a more formal tone, but the pack remains well-suited for classroom and home use.

Haitian Creole provides straightforward, familiar city vocabulary that will be helpful for young learners. The pack uses common Creole forms (including expected borrowings) that match everyday speech. Overall the translations are clear and child-friendly.

Hebrew in this category is strong and contemporary, with concise, child-appropriate labels for city places. Most words will be immediately recognisable to young learners. Only a small number of items adopt a slightly formal tone.

The Hindi pack gives clear, familiar names for streets, shops and other city places and will work well for children and classrooms. Most translations use natural Hindi; a few items show English influence in form or loaned vocabulary. Overall the set is accurate and suitable for early learners.

Hungarian translations are strong and very child-friendly, using concise, natural terms for city places. Children will easily recognise the labels for streets, parks and shops. A very small number of items are slightly more formal in tone.

Icelandic translations are solid, with clear and standard words for city places that children can learn. The vocabulary is generally concise; only a few items are somewhat formal or long. This pack is well suited for classroom and home settings.

Indonesian gives concise, everyday names for places in town that are well suited to children. The vocabulary is modern and consistent, making it easy for learners to recognise objects and locations on outings. Very few items feel formal.

Italian provides very natural and child-friendly names for common city locations. Translations are concise and align with everyday speech, so children will quickly recognise the places they see. Only a small number of entries are marginally formal.

Japanese entries are clear and well-suited to young learners, using standard and recognisable vocabulary for city places. Many terms are concise and map closely to everyday spoken Japanese. A few items use loaned forms or slightly formal phrasing, but overall the pack is very reliable.

Javanese gives accurate, child-appropriate labels for city vocabulary and will help children recognise common places. Most translations are concise and reflect everyday usage. A small number of entries use loaned or slightly formal words, which is normal in modern Javanese.

Kannada translations are accurate and child-friendly, giving short, recognisable names for city places. The pack uses standard Kannada that will work well at home or in class. A few items are more formal or include borrowed forms, but these are limited.

Kazakh offers strong, consistent coverage of city vocabulary with natural word choices for young learners. Translations are concise and accurate for everyday contexts. A small number of entries use a more formal register.

Korean delivers concise, natural labels for city locations that are well suited to children. Words are generally short and match everyday spoken Korean, so learners will find them familiar. Only a few items show formal tone or loaned forms.

Kyrgyz offers consistent, child-appropriate names for city places that are easy to recognise. Translations are generally concise and standard, making them suitable for classroom and home use. A few items are marginally formal.

Lao delivers a reliable, child-friendly set of city words with natural, local terms for streets, shops and transport. The translations are consistent and clear, though a small number of entries lean slightly formal in tone; you may prefer simpler wording for very young learners. Overall this pack will help children recognise common city sights in Lao.

Latvian provides clear, age-appropriate city vocabulary with consistent choices for buildings and transport. A few translations are slightly formal or longer phrases, so you may wish to simplify those for preschool learners. Overall this pack will make city words accessible to children learning Latvian.

Lithuanian offers accurate, child-appropriate labels for city places and transport with a high level of consistency. A small number of items are somewhat formal or longer than ideal for flashcards, but most words are short and easy to teach. This makes the pack a strong choice for classroom and home use.

Luxembourgish provides clear, everyday names for places in the city that children will recognise. The translations are natural and concise, making them useful in both classroom and home settings. Only a few items are slightly formal.

Macedonian gives very consistent, natural translations for streets, buildings and transport that will be easy for children to learn. Most items are concise and age-appropriate, making this pack well suited for flashcards and early lessons. You can use it with confidence in classroom or home settings.

Malay provides clear and child-friendly city vocabulary with strong consistency and concise labels. Most items are simple and immediately recognisable for learners, making this pack very classroom-ready. Only a handful of entries lean formal or use modern loanwords.

The Simplified Mandarin pack is excellent — very accurate and consistent across all city words. Children will recognise the common places, vehicles and signs using standard, widely taught vocabulary. A tiny number of entries use a slightly formal register or longer phrasing, but overall the set is ready to use in classrooms and at home.

The Traditional Mandarin pack is top quality and uses standard, familiar words for city-related items. It’s well suited to learners who read Traditional characters and will work smoothly in classrooms or at home. A very small number of entries trend formal or are slightly long, but they do not affect basic recognition.

Marathi gives accurate, familiar words for city places and transport that work well for children. The dataset includes a few loanwords and some more formal phrasing, but the majority of items are clear and locally appropriate. This makes the pack a reliable resource for classroom and home use.

Mongolian delivers clear, child-friendly vocabulary for city environments with consistent, concise translations. Most labels are easy to teach and memorise, making the pack a strong choice for young learners. You’ll find the set reliable for everyday urban vocabulary.

Montenegrin translations are clear and well-suited for children learning city words. The pack is comprehensive and most labels are concise and familiar. Only a small number of entries include loanwords or formal phrasing.

Nepali provides clear, natural words for streets, buildings and transport that children will recognise. The translations are consistent and largely concise, though a small number are a touch formal. Overall this is a solid pack for everyday urban vocabulary.

Norwegian offers clear, natural city vocabulary that will be easy for children to learn, with many concise labels perfect for flashcards. The set is consistent and appropriate for classroom use; only a handful of items might be slightly formal. Overall it’s a dependable choice.

Odia supplies clear, well-chosen city vocabulary that will be familiar to children and easy to teach. The majority of items are concise and consistent, though a few modern words show English influence. Overall this is a dependable set for classroom and home learning.

Pashto supplies clear, locally appropriate city vocabulary that children will recognise and learn easily. There are a few loanwords and some regional variation for certain items, but most translations are straightforward and consistent. Overall this is a dependable pack for everyday urban language.

Persian (Farsi) entries are natural and well suited for children learning city vocabulary. The pack covers all items with clear, commonly used words. A few labels are slightly formal or longer than ideal, but remain correct and usable.

Polish offers concise, natural city vocabulary with excellent consistency and clarity for young learners. The pack is very classroom-ready; only a small number of entries are slightly formal or longer than a single-word label. Overall this is a strong resource for teaching city words.

Portuguese delivers concise, natural city terms with excellent coverage of streets, shops and public transport. Most labels are short and child-friendly, making the pack ideal for flashcards and early lessons. A very small number of translations lean formal or are longer phrases.

Punjabi provides accurate, locally familiar terms for city places with consistent, child-friendly choices. Most items are concise and easy to teach; a few entries are slightly formal. This makes the pack well suited to classroom and home practice.

Romanian offers concise, natural labels for city places and transport that are easy for children to learn. The translations are consistent and well-suited to flashcard format; only a few items may be slightly formal. This pack is classroom-ready and parent-friendly.

Russian delivers a very reliable set of city words with clear, natural translations that work well for children. Most labels are short and consistent, making the pack ideal for flashcards and early lessons. A very small number of entries are more formal or slightly long.

Serbian offers very strong, natural city vocabulary that’s suitable for young learners. Translations are concise and appropriate, helping children recognise common places and objects quickly. This pack is classroom-ready with very high quality.

Slovak gives very natural, child-friendly city vocabulary with high accuracy. Translations are concise and consistent, making this pack ready for classroom or home use. One small technical note: check diacritics in the display to ensure words appear correctly on all devices.

Slovenian delivers accurate, easy-to-recognise city words that suit young learners well. The translations are typically natural and succinct, so children should pick them up quickly. Overall quality is very strong for classroom and family use.

Spanish uses familiar, child-friendly words for the whole city set — ideal for young learners. Labels are concise and commonly used across many Spanish-speaking areas. This is a reliable, classroom-ready pack.

Sundanese gives very natural, child-appropriate city vocabulary that matches everyday usage. The translations are accurate and concise, making this pack easy to use in both home and school settings. Loanwords present reflect normal speech and do not affect quality.

Swedish provides excellent, child-friendly city vocabulary with very high accuracy. Words are concise and natural, so children will recognise them quickly in real-life settings. This pack is ready for immediate classroom or family use.

Taiwanese Hokkien shows excellent coverage with very high-quality, natural terms for city life — short, child-friendly and consistent. The only thing to note is some regional variation in terms (different islands or communities may use alternate words). Even so, this pack is strong and classroom-ready for most learners.

Thai offers excellent, very natural city vocabulary that’s well suited to young learners. Translations are concise and match everyday speech, so children will recognise them in real-world settings. This pack is top quality for classroom and home use.

Turkish offers very accurate, child-friendly city vocabulary that children will recognise in everyday life. Words are concise and natural, making this pack excellent for classroom and home learning. Overall quality is very high.

Ukrainian supplies very natural and accurate city vocabulary that’s well suited for young learners. Translations are mostly concise and consistent, so children will pick them up quickly. This pack is classroom-ready and reliable.

The Uzbek set gives accurate, child-friendly labels for everyday city words and covers the full list reliably. A small number of entries use slightly formal phrasing or longer constructions; they are still correct but may sound more grown-up than playground speech. A few loanwords appear, which is normal for modern Uzbek and doesn’t affect the vocabulary’s usefulness.

The Vietnamese pack is very strong and uses correct, widely understood words for city items. Most translations are straightforward, though a small number show formal wording or slightly long phrasing. A handful of entries are missing diacritics, which can make pronunciation or reading harder for early learners.

The Akan (Twi) set gives good coverage of city words with vocabulary that will be recognisable to children. Most entries are appropriate, though several labels are on the long side and a few use borrowed forms—both common when adapting urban vocabulary. Overall this is a solid pack for classroom and home use.

Albanian supplies clear city vocabulary that children will recognise in daily life. The pack is consistent and accurate; a few entries are slightly formal or longer than casual speech but remain correct. This makes it a good choice for classroom lessons and family learning.

Amharic translations are accurate and cover the full city vocabulary list with natural choices for most items. A few entries use a slightly formal register or longer compound phrases, which is common when finding one-word equivalents. This pack will work well for older preschoolers and school-age children.

The Berber (Amazigh) pack provides full coverage of city vocabulary with many valid translations across regions. Because Amazigh has several regional varieties, you may see alternate words in local speech. Overall, the choices are accurate and usable for learners familiar with the language variety provided.

Bislama gives solid coverage of city vocabulary with many entries that mirror everyday speech. High borrowing is normal in this creole, so you'll see many loaned forms — this reflects how speakers actually use the language. A few items show English leakage that you may want to review depending on your teaching goals.

Cebuano covers the full city vocabulary set with generally natural choices that children will understand. A number of entries are somewhat long or borrowings are used for specific modern items — common when naming urban concepts. Overall this is a useful pack for Cebuano-speaking learners.

Chichewa provides practical city vocabulary with many familiar local words that children will recognise. Several entries are longer or lean toward formal phrasing, so simplifying these for very young learners could help. The pack otherwise covers common urban concepts well.

Dzongkha covers the city vocabulary fully with mostly correct translations. Many entries use slightly formal wording or longer phrases, which reflects the language's conventions for some urban terms. This pack is a solid base, though you may want to simplify a few labels for younger children.

Filipino (Tagalog) translations are mostly natural and cover the full city vocabulary. A moderate number of entries include loaned forms or slightly formal phrasing — common for modern urban concepts. This pack is practical for classroom and home use.

The Guarani pack offers solid coverage of city terms using culturally appropriate choices. Most words are simple and suitable for children, helping them connect labels to common places. A number of entries reflect regional differences, so local speakers may prefer alternate words in some areas.

Hausa vocabulary in this pack is clear and covers the city themes children will meet daily. Translations are accurate and generally easy to recognise. A handful of entries are a bit formal or longer than a toddler-sized label.

Hiligaynon offers good coverage of city items with generally natural word choices that young learners can pick up. The pack includes some loanwords that are commonly used in everyday speech, and a few entries are longer or slightly formal. Overall it will support recognition of common places.

Igbo offers broad coverage of city terms with generally accurate translations that children can learn. Some entries are longer or use a more formal register than the simplest spoken forms, so very young learners may benefit from simplified spoken prompts. Overall the set is usable and culturally appropriate.

Ilocano covers the full set of city words and will help children recognise common places. Most translations are appropriate, but there are a number of items flagged as being in the wrong language and several longer forms; these suggest a review of a few entries would be useful. Despite that, the majority of vocabulary is correct and helpful.

The Irish pack gives broad, reliable coverage of city words with natural Irish forms. Most items are clear and appropriate for young learners, and the vocabulary will help children recognise places around town. A few entries lean a little formal or use longer phrasing, which may feel less familiar to very young speakers.

Khmer gives complete coverage of city items using mostly natural vocabulary that children will recognise. Several entries are longer or use a more formal register than very young children might use, so a simpler spoken prompt may help in those cases. Overall the translations are appropriate and useful.

Kinyarwanda delivers clear, reliable city vocabulary that a child will recognise on walks around town. The translations are accurate and consistent, though a number are slightly formal or longer than the simplest toddler words. Overall this pack is a good fit for early learners with a native-speaker feel.

Kirundi provides clear and recognisable city vocabulary that will be familiar to children in urban contexts. A number of entries are longer or slightly formal, so consider simplifying those for very young learners. The pack otherwise covers common city concepts well.

Kurdish (Sorani) provides solid coverage of city vocabulary with many natural choices children can learn. Some words vary by dialect or region, so local speakers may use alternative forms in everyday speech. Otherwise the translations are accurate and useful for young learners.

Lingala covers the city vocabulary well with many clear and appropriate choices for young learners. Several entries are longer or use a more formal register, and some items include loaned forms common in spoken Lingala. Overall the set is useful, but a few shorter alternatives could help very young children.

Malagasy gives good, practical coverage of city vocabulary and uses familiar local words for shops, streets and transport. Some entries trend toward formal phrasing or longer expressions, so you may want to choose simpler synonyms for very young learners. Overall the pack is well suited to classroom flashcards and home practice.

Malayalam provides solid, broadly appropriate city vocabulary with clear local terms for places and transport. A few translations are more formal or somewhat long, so you might simplify certain labels for very young children. Overall the pack is dependable for classroom learning.

Maltese covers city vocabulary in a way children will recognise, with many clear local words for places and transport. Some entries are longer or a bit formal, so consider simplifying those for preschool flashcards. Overall, the pack is a practical choice for early learners.

Oromo includes useful, locally meaningful city terms and covers common places and modes of transport children encounter. A number of items are longer or use more formal phrasing; you may want to adapt these for younger learners. Overall the pack is practical and reliable.

Romansh gives child-friendly, locally familiar city words with generally consistent translations. A few items reflect regional differences or are slightly formal, but the set is broadly suitable for classroom use. Overall it’s a practical pack for teaching urban vocabulary.

Sami gives reliable city vocabulary and generally uses natural words familiar to speakers. There is some regional variation in a few items, so one or two words might look different depending on local dialect. Overall it’s a trustworthy pack for introducing city words.

Samoan provides clear city vocabulary with words you’ll hear in everyday life. Some entries are a bit formal or longer than toddler language, so you may want to simplify when introducing them to very young children. The pack is otherwise accurate and reliable.

Sesotho delivers accurate, familiar city vocabulary that children will hear in daily life. Some items use formal or longer phrasing, so consider shortening a few entries for very young children. The translations are otherwise dependable and consistent.

Seychellois Creole provides natural, everyday terms for city places and transport that reflect how people speak. As with many creoles, borrowing from other languages is expected and visible in some entries. The pack covers all items and is a good fit for children in creole-speaking contexts.

Shona gives straightforward, recognisable city words that children will meet around town. The translations are accurate, though a few items are longer or more formal than typical child speech. This makes the pack useful for school-age learners and family practice.

Sindhi provides solid, understandable city terms that match everyday use. Most items are accurate, though a number are expressed in slightly more formal language or longer forms than a child might use in play. The pack is dependable for classroom and home use.

Sinhala offers precise and consistent city vocabulary that will be recognised by children in everyday settings. Many entries lean toward formal phrasing, so teachers may prefer shorter, more playful synonyms when introducing new words. Accuracy and coverage are strong across the pack.

Somali provides reliable city vocabulary that matches everyday usage and is suitable for young learners. Some words are expressed more formally or with longer phrases, so simple classroom alternatives may help for preschool ages. Overall the pack is accurate and consistent.

Swahili offers dependable, everyday city words that children will recognise in conversation and signs. The translations are accurate, though some entries use longer phrasing; simplifying can help for very young learners. Overall the pack is consistent and practical.

Swati provides reliable city words with translations that match everyday speech. A number of entries trend towards formal or lengthy phrasing, so you may occasionally choose shorter synonyms for preschoolers. Overall the pack is consistent and useful for learners.

Tagalog supplies reliable city vocabulary with words familiar to children in everyday Filipino settings. Some translations are longer or tend toward formal phrasing, so you might choose shorter synonyms for very young learners. Overall the pack is accurate and practical.

Tajik provides accurate city vocabulary that children will recognise in everyday contexts. A few translations are formal or a bit long, so teachers may prefer shorter synonyms for very young learners. Otherwise the pack is consistent and reliable.

Tamil provides accurate, consistent city vocabulary that matches everyday Tamil usage. Many entries trend toward formal phrasing, so you may prefer shorter instructions or simpler synonyms for preschool children. The pack is otherwise reliable for learning places and objects in town.

Telugu gives clear, well-chosen city vocabulary that will be recognisable to children in urban settings. A number of items are longer or use loaned forms, so you might shorten phrases when teaching small children. The pack is accurate and consistent overall.

Tetum covers common city words and reflects actual local speech patterns, where some borrowed terms are normal. The pack is accurate, though it includes a noticeable share of loanwords and slightly formal phrasing. It’s a solid choice if you want words children will hear around town.

Tigrinya gives accurate city words that reflect formal standard usage. Many entries are expressed in a formal register or with longer phrases, so consider more casual alternatives for preschool teaching. The pack is otherwise consistent and accurate.

Tongan provides accurate, recognisable city words that reflect local usage. A number of entries use loaned or longer forms, so consider simplifying a few items for preschool teaching. The pack is otherwise consistent and suitable for learners.

Turkmen provides clear and accurate city vocabulary that children will understand in everyday life. A few items use loaned or slightly formal forms, but the set is consistent and useful for learners. Overall it’s a dependable pack for classroom or home use.

Urdu provides accurate city vocabulary that children will recognise in everyday settings. Several entries are somewhat formal or longer than casual child speech, so you may prefer shorter alternatives for preschoolers. The pack remains consistent and useful for learners.

The Xhosa pack reliably names common city objects and places in forms children will understand. Most words are accurate and appropriate, though a number use a slightly formal register or longer phrasing than casual speech. These choices don’t change meaning, but caregivers may choose shorter, everyday alternatives for very young learners.

Yoruba gives clear, correct names for the city vocabulary and will help children recognise common urban items. A number of translations are a little formal or longer than the simplest spoken forms; the meanings remain correct. A few entries show possible borrowing — natural in everyday styles but something to note if you want very traditional vocabulary.

The Zulu pack provides correct and useful names for city places and objects that children will recognise. Many items are clear and appropriate, though several use a slightly formal register or longer phrasing than everyday speech. A small number of loanwords appear, which reflect common modern usage and do not harm understanding.

Dhivehi provides full coverage of city vocabulary but many entries use a more formal register or include loaned forms. There is some English leakage in a few labels, which is common in modern vocabulary but worth noting for purely native-word practice. The pack is still useful, especially for older children or classroom settings.

Fijian (iTaukei) covers all city vocabulary items but many translations use a formal register or longer phrases. A number of possible loanwords also appear for modern city concepts. The set is usable, especially for older children, but younger learners may benefit from simplified labels.

Fulani provides complete coverage of city vocabulary but shows notable regional variation and some possible loanwords. There are a small number of items where an incorrect language string appears, so you may want a quick review if absolute consistency is required. The pack is otherwise a useful resource for learners of Fulfulde.

Marshallese provides a solid base of city terms, but you’ll notice a notable number of loanwords and some English leakage in the dataset — a common outcome for modern, contact-rich vocabulary in smaller island languages. The words that are present are understandable and useful, but for very young children you may prefer to check any anglicised forms and replace them with fully local terms where available. Overall it’s a usable pack with a small amount of modern borrowing to be aware of.

Palauan includes many useful city words, but the dataset shows higher borrowing and some English leakage in modern terms — common in contact-heavy vocabularies for small island languages. The core vocabulary is usable, but you may wish to review anglicised items if you prefer fully local forms for children. Overall it’s a solid starting point with a couple of modern influences to note.

Sango covers everyday city words in a way that reflects real local speech, where many commonly used words are borrowed from other languages. The translations are accurate, but a sizeable share are loanwords or longer forms — this mirrors how people actually speak. It’s a useful pack, especially if you want words children will hear in everyday conversation.

Tok Pisin covers common city vocabulary and reflects how people actually speak, with many familiar borrowed words. The translations are accurate, though several entries are formal or rely on loaned forms — this is typical for a creole and matches local usage. It’s a practical pack but may need small tweaks for very young learners.

Wolof covers the city vocabulary well and provides useful terms children will recognise in urban settings. The pack contains a noticeable number of loanwords and some English influence; this reflects modern urban speech but may sound close to English in places. Overall accuracy is good, but teachers may prefer to check a few items for local dialect preferences.

Latin provides full coverage of the city vocabulary but uses a literary register that is naturally more formal and stylistic. These choices reflect Latin’s classical nature rather than an error, so the words are accurate but less child-like than modern vernaculars. The pack is useful in educational settings where Latin is taught, but may feel unfamiliar to very young learners.

Quechua provides useful city vocabulary but shows strong regional variation in many items — different Quechua-speaking areas often use different words for the same concept. The translations are otherwise thoughtfully chosen, but for classroom use you may want to pick regionally appropriate variants depending on learners’ backgrounds. This pack is still valuable, especially when adapted to the local dialect.