Tech & Gadgets

The Cantonese (Traditional) set is precise and very accurate for tech vocabulary, with child-friendly choices in most items. A few words show regional variation or slightly formal wording, which is natural across Cantonese-speaking areas. Overall this is a strong pack for children learning everyday device names in Cantonese.

Estonian offers accurate, concise gadget vocabulary that children will pick up easily. The translations are consistent and classroom-ready with very few formal or awkward phrasings.

The Hebrew set is very reliable and well-suited for young learners: translations are accurate, natural, and concise for most gadget terms. Only a small number of entries use a slightly formal register, otherwise the pack reads naturally. This is a strong choice for immediate classroom or home use.

The Simplified Chinese pack is highly accurate, concise and well suited to young learners learning common gadgets. Terms are standard and rarely rely on loanwords, so children will learn forms they will hear in school and media. A very small number of entries are a touch formal or long, but overall this is one of the cleanest sets in the category.

Portuguese terms are accurate, natural and well suited to children learning common tech vocabulary. The pack uses contemporary, locally appropriate words and is ready for classroom use. A very small number of items are mildly formal, but this does not affect overall usability.

The Spanish pack is very strong — concise, natural and highly suitable for young learners. You’ll find straightforward names for common gadgets with only a small number of slightly formal items.

Taiwanese Hokkien shows excellent coverage and highly accurate, child-appropriate terms for modern gadgets. The pack is clear and consistent, making it ready to use in classrooms and at home. A few items reflect regional differences in vocabulary, which is natural for Hokkien across areas.

The Vietnamese vocabulary is accurate and child-appropriate for most tech items, with clear, consistent choices. Only a few entries read as slightly formal or longer than ideal, and a small number have missing diacritics that should be fixed for clear reading. Overall this is a reliable set a child will recognise and repeat.

This Afrikaans set gives clear, reliable words for everyday gadgets that young learners will recognise. Translations are consistent and accurate, though a few entries use slightly formal or longer wordings better suited to adults. Overall it’s well-suited for classroom and home practice.

Albanian translations are natural and child-friendly, with concise labels a child will recognise from everyday use. The pack balances modern loan-forms and local words in a way that’s approachable for young learners. This is a reliable choice for teaching basic tech vocabulary.

The Arabic pack is clear and reliable, using standard forms that children learning Modern Standard or classroom Arabic will recognise. A few items show regional variation or slightly formal phrasing, so local dialect speakers might prefer alternate words in everyday conversation.

Armenian covers the tech vocabulary with natural, accurate translations that children will recognise. A number of items are slightly formal or longer than ideal for a flashcard, but the overall terminology is reliable. This pack is well suited for teaching basic gadget words.

Azerbaijani translations are accurate and consistent, making this a good pack for children to learn common tech names. A handful of entries use loaned technical terms or slightly formal language, which is typical for new technology vocabulary.

Basque gives clear and consistent translations for everyday devices, suitable for young learners. A number of entries are slightly formal or long, but overall the pack is strong for classroom use.

Belarusian provides clear, locally appropriate words for common gadgets that are easy for children to learn. A small number of entries use loaned forms or formal phrasing, but the set remains well-suited to classroom flashcards.

The Bosnian set is concise and kid-friendly, with straightforward translations for familiar gadgets. A few entries lean formal or longer, but most terms are simple and ready for classroom flashcards.

Bulgarian entries are accurate and steady, using simple terms children will recognise. A few items use loanwords or slightly formal phrasing, but the set is reliable for early vocabulary learning.

Catalan translations are clear and well-suited to young learners, giving concise names for the most common gadgets. A small number of entries read a bit formal, but overall this pack is a solid choice for children.

Chichewa terms offer good coverage of common gadgets and actions, using clear words children are likely to encounter. The set is appropriate for classroom use, though several items are somewhat long or formal. Teachers can shorten phrasing when introducing cards to younger children.

The Croatian pack uses accurate, concise labels that will be easy for kids to recognise and remember. A few entries are slightly formal or a bit long for flashcards, but overall the wording is natural and classroom-ready. This is a dependable choice for teaching basic tech vocabulary.

Czech translations are accurate and easy for children to learn, with concise names for most gadgets. There are a few long or formal phrasings and minor script-related warnings in review notes, but these don’t affect everyday recognition.

Danish gives reliable, natural-sounding words for everyday tech that children will recognise quickly. A few items use loaned or formal forms, but the set is well-suited for early vocabulary learning.

Dari (Persian/Dari) entries offer accurate and natural names for common devices and are suitable for young learners. The set is consistent, though a limited number of terms vary regionally or use a slightly formal register. These differences reflect local usage and can be adapted in teaching.

Dutch translations are accurate and well-suited for young learners, with clear names for phones, cameras, chargers and simple tech actions. The set is consistent and classroom-ready. A small number of entries are mildly formal or lengthy but don't affect overall usability.

Finnish translations are accurate and easy to learn, offering concise names for common gadgets. The pack is well-suited to young learners, with only occasional longer or formal entries.

The French pack is accurate, natural and well-matched to young learners, giving familiar names for everyday gadgets. A small number of items use formal phrasing, but the set is solid for classroom and home use.

The Galician vocabulary is accurate and child-appropriate, making it easy for young learners to recognise gadgets and accessories. Most terms are concise, though a handful lean toward a formal register. This is a reliable pack for both home and classroom use.

Georgian provides accurate and consistent names for common devices, making it a good resource for early tech vocabulary. A few entries are somewhat formal or longer than ideal for flashcards, but the content is otherwise natural. Small edits could make a few labels more childlike.

German translations are solid and consistent, offering straightforward names for common gadgets. Some entries are a little formal or longer than ideal for toddlers, but overall the pack is classroom-ready.

Greek translations are clear and child-appropriate, giving short, recognisable names for most devices. A few items are a bit long or formal, but the set is a solid fit for classroom flashcards.

Haitian Creole offers clear and practical labels for common gadgets; most words are accessible to young learners. Loanwords appear for some modern items, which is normal for this domain, and a few labels are on the formal side. It’s a strong pack that will work well in most teaching contexts.

The Hausa pack gives clear, reliable names for common gadgets and accessories that children will recognise. A number of entries use a more formal style and some longer phrases appear, but the core vocabulary is solid. It’s ready for classroom use, though you might shorten a couple of labels for flashcards.

Hungarian translations are accurate and often use concise phrasing suitable for flashcards, helping children quickly learn gadget names. A few items trend formal or longer, but the pack is otherwise well-adapted for classroom use. Minimal editing would make any remaining labels even more conversational.

Icelandic translations are accurate and consistent, helping children learn gadget names with clarity. A few entries come across as formal or long, but otherwise the terminology is natural and appropriate for flashcards. This pack is ready for classroom or home use with minimal tweaks.

Indonesian entries are clear and useful for young learners, with concise labels for most devices. Loanwords appear for several modern items and a few terms read slightly formal, but the vocabulary is consistent and classroom-ready. Little to no editing is needed for everyday teaching.

The Irish set gives clear, accurate labels for common tech items and will help a child recognise everyday gadgets. The translations are reliable and consistent, though a number of entries read a bit more formal than everyday speech. Overall it’s a strong pack that may only need small tone adjustments for very casual classroom use.

The Italian set uses natural, child-friendly words for common devices and accessories, making it easy for children to learn and remember. A small number of translations are a touch formal or longer than ideal for flashcards, but the pack is otherwise well suited to classroom use. Minimal stylistic edits would make it perfect for very casual settings.

Japanese vocabulary here reliably labels everyday tech items and will be familiar to children learning gadget names. As expected in tech domains, many entries are loanwords and a few items use a more formal tone or longer phrasing. The pack is strong for vocabulary exposure; you may shorten certain labels for younger learners.

Javanese translations cover the tech vocabulary well and are generally reliable for teaching children common gadgets. A number of entries are slightly formal and some loanwords are present for newer concepts. The pack is suitable for classroom use, especially where loanword use is familiar.

Kyrgyz translations are strong and reliable for common tech items, with many concise terms suitable for flashcards. A few labels trend formal or slightly long, but the list is otherwise clear and consistent. This is a good pack for classroom learning.

Khmer provides a complete set of gadget labels that children will recognise, though many entries are written in a formal register and some are longer. Loanword candidates appear for modern tech terms, which is expected in this domain. The pack is usable as-is, with optional simplification for very young learners.

Korean translations are concise and accurate for most gadget items, making them easy for learners to pick up. Loanwords are common for modern tech concepts, and a few entries are slightly formal or long. The pack is solid for classroom use with only minor tuning if you prefer colloquial labels.

Kyrgyz gives clear, reliable labels for devices and accessories that children will recognise. A few items are slightly formal or long for quick flashcard use, but terminology is otherwise consistent. It’s a dependable pack for early tech vocabulary.

Lao vocabulary for this pack is solid and consistently maps modern devices to natural Lao terms. The entries are accurate and should be familiar to children who encounter common gadgets at home. A minority of items lean slightly formal in tone, which can be smoothed in speech when used with young learners.

Latvian vocabulary in this set is reliable and should be familiar to young learners who use common gadgets. The pack uses accurate, locally appropriate words for devices and actions. A few items read a bit formal or long for very young children and can be simplified in speech.

Lithuanian cards give clear, correct names for everyday tech and are well suited for classroom flashcards. Most terms are natural and easy for children to recognise, though some translations are a little long or formal for preschool phrasing. Teachers can shorten a couple of longer items when speaking aloud.

Luxembourgish provides clear, consistent gadget terms that will be familiar to children in everyday contexts. Loanwords appear for modern tech items and a few entries are slightly formal, but the set is otherwise child-friendly. This is a practical pack for classroom and home use.

Macedonian vocabulary here is accurate and child-appropriate for most tech terms, giving clear names for devices and simple actions. The set is consistent and should work well in classroom flashcards. A small number of entries are slightly formal or wordy, so teachers may wish to use shorter spoken forms for young children.

Malay translations are accurate and use natural words children will recognise for phones, tablets and other everyday devices. The set is consistent and well-suited to classroom flashcards. A few items are slightly formal in register but are otherwise appropriate.

The Traditional Chinese set gives reliable, child-friendly names for tech items used in Taiwan and other Traditional-script contexts. Most vocabulary is standard and easy for children to pick up, though there are a few entries with formal phrasing or longer labels. Expect excellent usability in classroom and home settings.

Mongolian terms are accurate and familiar for children who see or use common devices. The pack uses natural local equivalents and is consistent across items. A small portion of entries read a bit formal or long and can be simplified in spoken use.

Montenegrin offers clear, consistent device names that are appropriate for young learners. Most words are simple and familiar, with only a few loaned or slightly formal items.

Norwegian vocabulary here is reliable and should be easily understood by children familiar with everyday gadgets. Most terms are natural and concise, making this pack classroom-friendly. A handful of entries are a touch formal and could be simplified in speech.

Persian (Farsi) presents steady, understandable terms for common gadgets that children can learn quickly. A few translations lean formal and some technical words are loaned, which is common for modern technology vocabulary.

Polish vocabulary is strong, with clear, child-appropriate names for a wide range of gadgets. The pack is consistent and classroom-ready, although a few entries feel a bit formal or wordy. Overall this set is reliable for teaching everyday tech words.

Romanian entries are accurate and well-chosen for common devices, making this pack suitable for classroom and home use. Items are consistent and generally child-friendly, though a small number are slightly formal or long. Adapting those to shorter spoken phrases will help with early learners.

Romansh vocabulary is accurate and appropriate for children, with good coverage of everyday devices and actions. The set is consistent and classroom-friendly, though a few terms reflect regional variation. Teachers in different Romansh areas may prefer local variants.

Russian vocabulary in this pack is strong and will be familiar to children who use everyday tech. The translations are accurate and consistent, making them ready for classroom use. A small number of items are a touch formal or long for very young learners.

Serbian entries (Cyrillic) are clear and suitable for young learners, with common device names presented in familiar forms. The vocabulary is consistent and easy to read on flashcards. This pack is ready for classroom or home practice.

Slovak vocabulary in this pack is concise and child-appropriate, with very good coverage of everyday gadgets and short labels suited for flashcards. Translations are natural and consistent, making them easy for children to recognise and repeat. This pack should work well with both classroom and home learners.

Slovenian provides clear, well-chosen words for common gadgets and actions that will be familiar to children and caregivers. Labels are generally short and user-friendly, ideal for flashcards and quick recognition. You can expect reliable, classroom-ready vocabulary here.

Sundanese shows natural, modern vocabulary for devices and tech actions, making it suitable for children learning everyday gadget words. The pack balances loanwords and local forms appropriately. This is a strong choice for classroom use.

Swahili translations provide clear, familiar names for common gadgets and simple actions that children frequently encounter. The wording is consistent and well suited to flashcards and basic lessons. This pack is a reliable tool for teaching tech vocabulary.

Swati uses straightforward, understandable names for common gadgets that children will recognise. The translations are consistent and practical for flashcard use. You can use this set confidently with school-age children.

Swedish entries are concise and child-friendly, with short labels that work well on flashcards. Device names and simple verbs are presented in familiar everyday language, ideal for young learners. This pack is classroom-ready.

Thai entries are clear, well-chosen and very usable for children learning everyday gadget names and simple actions. Labels are concise and familiar, making these cards excellent for flashcard and classroom work. This is a high-quality pack for tech vocabulary.

Turkish translations are concise and natural, with clear labels that are easy for children to read and remember. The pack uses familiar everyday words for gadgets and simple actions, making it well suited to classroom flashcards. This is a reliable choice for teaching tech vocabulary.

Turkmen vocabulary here is natural and consistent, with clear names for common devices and actions a child will recognise. Labels are generally concise and suitable for flashcards. This pack should work well in classroom and home settings.

Ukrainian entries are clear and well-suited for children, with short, familiar labels for common devices and simple actions. The vocabulary is consistent and classroom-ready. This pack should work well for learners of different ages.

This Uzbek pack covers the usual tech words a child will meet and uses familiar Latin-script forms. Many device names are natural loanwords in Uzbek (for example for phone and computer), which matches how children hear these words at home. A small number of entries are a bit formal or longer than ideal for very young readers, so consider brief UI labels where space is tight.

The Akan (Twi) pack covers core tech words and will help children learn familiar device names, often using locally understandable terms. A number of items use longer or more formal phrasing and some loaned forms for technology are present, which reflects how tech vocabulary develops in the language.

Bengali provides reliable translations for household devices, but tech vocabulary often appears as loanwords and some entries are slightly formal. The pack still offers strong recognition value for children encountering common gadgets.

Bislama uses many borrowed English forms for tech words, which is expected in this creole and mirrors everyday speech. The pack will be familiar to young speakers, though you’ll see direct English influence in many items.

Burmese vocabulary here covers the main gadgets and is understandable for children with exposure to modern devices. Most translations are correct, though several items are a bit long or formal for preschool phrasing. Short spoken alternatives work well alongside the cards.

Cebuano contains useful words for everyday devices, but the set includes several loaned terms and some formal phrasing. It’s a practical pack for familiarisation, though teachers may prefer to simplify a few longer entries for young children.

Fiji Hindi provides a full set of gadget labels and will be understandable to young learners familiar with local usage. The pack contains expected loanwords for modern tech and a slightly formal register in places. It’s ready to use, with optional regional wording tweaks if you want more informal labels.

Fijian (iTaukei) offers a helpful set of gadget words that will be recognisable to children, with expected borrowings for modern technology. A few items are longer or feel formal, but the pack is a useful learning resource.

Gujarati translations are accurate and consistent across the list, giving children clear names for devices and accessories. Many tech words appear as loanwords (a natural outcome for modern terms), and a few entries use a slightly formal register. This pack works well for early learning with only minor stylistic tuning needed for very casual settings.

Hiligaynon delivers a complete set of gadget names that children can learn quickly, though many entries use loanwords for newer tech concepts. The translations are consistent, with a slightly formal tone in places. It’s a solid pack for classrooms where loanword use is natural.

Igbo provides consistent gadget names that will help children learn common tech vocabulary, though many translations use a more formal register. A few entries are longer which can reduce flashcard impact. The pack is usable as-is, with optional simplification for very young learners.

Ilocano contains the expected device vocabulary and will be understandable to learners, though there are many loanword candidates and a handful of longer phrases. A small number of entries may come from different source varieties and might need regional adjustment. It’s a practical pack, best used with a quick regional review if you teach a specific community.

Kannada covers the expected tech vocabulary and will be clear to children familiar with local usage, but many entries are formal and several terms are loanwords. The translations are consistent, making the pack practical for classroom exposure with minor style edits if you want more colloquial labels.

Kinyarwanda vocabulary in this pack uses accurate, standard words for common devices and actions a child will see every day. The translations are reliable and consistent, though some terms lean a little formal or longer than typical child-speech. Overall this is a solid set you can use with young learners.

Kirundi provides solid, understandable names for common gadgets and actions that children will recognise. The majority of items are suitable for classroom flashcards, though a few use more formal or lengthy phrasing. Simple spoken alternatives make the cards feel more natural for younger learners.

Kurdish (Sorani) provides useful translations for common tech items, but a number of entries are a bit formal and some regional variation exists. The core vocabulary is covered well and will be understandable to learners across communities. A quick regional review could help pick the most familiar local terms.

Lingala covers the core tech vocabulary and will be useful for learners, though several entries are longer or more formal than ideal for flashcards. Possible loanwords are present for newer items, which is expected in the tech domain. A little editing could make some labels punchier for very young children.

Malagasy provides good coverage of common tech items with generally correct, comprehensible terms for children. Many entries are suitable for classroom use, but several feel slightly formal or wordy compared with everyday speech. You may prefer to use shorter spoken versions for preschool learners.

Malayalam entries give correct, recognisable names for common gadgets and actions. Most cards are appropriate for children, though several use a more formal tone than everyday speech. Shortening some phrases when speaking can make them more child-friendly.

Maltese cards give correct names for common tech items and will be useful in school settings. Many entries are helpful and accurate, although you may notice some borrowings and occasional formal phrasing. Teachers can adapt a few items to simpler spoken forms for younger children.

Marathi coverage is largely accurate and will be recognisable to children familiar with everyday gadgets. A number of technical terms appear as English-derived forms or show minor English influence. When teaching, you can adapt those items to more colloquial Marathi if preferred.

Nepali entries give reliable names for common devices and will be recognizable to children in everyday contexts. Most vocabulary is correct, but several items use a slightly formal register or longer phrasing. You can use shorter spoken forms for preschool groups.

Oromo vocabulary in this pack is largely correct and communicates common device names well. Many items are suitable for classroom flashcards, but a number are more formal or wordy than everyday speech. Shorter, spoken alternatives can help for younger learners.

Pashto provides understandable names for everyday tech, and most cards will be familiar to children in daily contexts. A few items use slightly formal phrasing or regional variants, and some technical words are borrowings. Teachers can tailor phrasing to local speech where needed.

Punjabi cards include correct and familiar names for everyday tech and accessories. The vocabulary will be recognisable to children, though a few items use English-derived forms or read slightly formal. In spoken teaching, switching to colloquial alternatives improves naturalness.

Sami translations are accurate and reflect how speakers commonly name modern devices, including many loaned or regionally varied forms. This means a child will encounter realistic vocabulary used in everyday life. If you have speakers from different Sami regions, expect some regional words to differ slightly.

Samoan translations are accurate and use commonly understood words for modern gadgets. The set is consistent and will work well for teaching children familiar device names, though a few entries are slightly formal. Overall this is a dependable pack for home or school use.

Sesotho vocabulary here gives clear, standard names for everyday gadgets and related actions. Most items are usable as-is for classroom flashcards, though a few could be shortened for very young learners. Overall it’s a dependable selection.

Seychellois Creole reflects everyday speech and includes many borrowed tech forms, which is typical for this language. The vocabulary will feel natural to island speakers, though it relies heavily on loanwords for some items.

Shona vocabulary here is accurate and consistent, giving reliable labels for phones, chargers, screens and other common gadgets. Some entries are a bit longer or more formal than everyday child-speech, but the meaning is clear and usable for learning. A brief edit for brevity could help younger learners.

Sindhi offers clear, standard names for modern gadgets that will be recognisable to older children and adults. A number of entries read a bit formal, so very young learners might prefer slightly simpler phrasing for play-based activities. The pack nonetheless gives dependable coverage of everyday tech words.

Sinhala entries are accurate and use standard modern terms for devices and simple gadget actions. The set is reliable for children learning everyday technology words, although some phrases trend slightly formal. Overall it’s a good fit for classroom and home use with minor stylistic edits optional for the youngest learners.

Somali terms are accurate and reflect common naming for modern devices; children will recognise most of these words in daily settings. A small number of entries lean formal or are longer phrases, so you may wish to simplify a couple of items for very young learners. Otherwise the pack is solid for classroom use.

Tajik translations are accurate and present common device names in clear, standard forms. The set is consistent and suitable for basic classroom learning. A few entries are slightly formal, but overall the pack is reliable for teaching everyday tech words.

Tamil vocabulary in this pack is accurate and uses standard terms for devices and basic gadget actions. Many entries are reliable for classroom learning, though some read a little formally and could be shortened for very young children. Overall the set is useful with minimal editing.

Tetum delivers understandable labels for many common gadgets, and uses loaned terms where local vocabulary is limited — a normal situation for tech words. The translations are consistent and usable for classroom activities with slightly older children. Younger learners may benefit from simplified phrasing on a few items.

Tok Pisin uses familiar, practical names for many gadgets, with expected loan-forms for modern technology. The vocabulary is consistent and will be understood by children in everyday contexts. A small number of items are slightly formal, but overall the pack is usable as-is.

Tongan entries are accurate and reflect common modern usage for gadgets, making them recognisable to children in everyday settings. A handful of items use loaned forms or longer phrasing, but meanings are clear and consistent. The pack is usable for classroom and home learning.

Urdu provides correct and consistent names for everyday gadgets, suitable for classroom flashcards and home practice. Many entries are standard and accurate; a few read slightly formal and could be made shorter for very young children. Overall the pack is reliable for teaching basic tech words.

The Xhosa pack reliably names common gadgets using familiar forms, suitable for early learners. A number of labels trend toward formal phrasing or are longer than child-friendly alternatives, which is mainly a softening to be precise. Overall a child will be able to recognise and learn these everyday tech words.

Yoruba provides solid, recognisable names for phones, chargers, cameras and similar items, often using borrowed terms common in daily speech. The list is comprehensive and will be familiar to children exposed to these devices. A minority of entries are formal or a little long; consider shortened UI labels for pre-readers.

Zulu covers the common gadgets children encounter, using forms that match everyday speech in many communities. The set is usable and clear, though several entries trend formal or are longer than ideal for very young readers. If you need very short labels for early learners, a trimmed display text may help.

Amharic provides solid translations for everyday gadgets, using the Ethiopic script consistently. You’ll notice some entries use a formal register or longer phrasing and a number of loaned technical terms; these are common when languages adapt new technology words.

The Berber (Amazigh) pack gives useful words for everyday tech, often using locally appropriate forms and the Tifinagh script. Expect regional variation and a few formal or longer phrasings — both reflect real differences across Amazigh-speaking areas.

Dhivehi covers familiar tech terms and uses the Thaana script correctly, but you’ll notice English leakage and many loaned forms for devices. A few entries also use a more formal register, so small children may need simpler alternatives in some cases.

Dzongkha gives useful device vocabulary using the Tibetan script, suitable for familiarity-building with common gadgets. Expect a number of formal or longer phrasings and regional variation — this reflects how tech terms are still stabilising in the language.

Filipino provides good coverage of everyday tech, but many entries use loaned or English-influenced forms and some phrasing is formal. This mirrors everyday usage for tech terms, though you may want to simplify a few items for very young learners.

Fulani includes many useful gadget names, but there is notable regional variation and some entries flagged as possible loanwords or mismatched language forms. This reflects dialect differences across Fulani-speaking areas and means a quick local review is recommended for classroom use.

The Guarani set covers the expected device vocabulary but leans toward a formal register and includes regional variation in some items. Loanwords appear for some modern tech terms, which is common given the domain. It’s a useful pack, though teachers in different regions may prefer to adapt a few regional or informal variants.

Hindi covers the full set of tech words and will help children recognise familiar devices, but many entries use loanwords or English forms for modern items. The tone is occasionally formal and there is some English leakage in the dataset. It’s useful as-is, but you may prefer small edits to swap in more colloquial or fully Hindi terms if desired.

The Latin vocabulary is accurate but tends to be literary and formal—reflecting the nature of the language—so it reads less like everyday speech. All gadget terms are present, but many labels are more scholarly or classical in tone. This pack is suitable if you want a Latinised, formal rendition of tech vocabulary rather than colloquial terms.

Marshallese translations convey technology vocabulary accurately overall, but the pack relies noticeably on English-derived forms for many items. This reflects real language contact, but a few examples show English leakage that teachers should be aware of. For best results, pair the cards with spoken explanations using locally natural phrasing.

Odia provides full coverage of basic tech vocabulary, but many entries use English-derived forms or exhibit English leakage. This reflects influence from technology domains and can be adapted in spoken lessons for clarity. Overall the pack is usable with minor teacher adjustments.

Palauan covers core tech vocabulary but shows notable English influence and some longer, less child-friendly phrasing. As a lower-resource language, a few device names are given in borrowed or hybrid forms—this reflects real usage. A brief local review will ensure wording matches what children hear at home.

Quechua covers essential tech items but shows wide regional variation and several formal or borrowed forms. This reflects real-world diversity across Quechua-speaking areas and limited standardisation for newer technology. We recommend a quick local review to pick the term children actually use where you teach.

Sango provides consistent, understandable names for many gadgets, but a number of entries are more formal or use direct loan forms. These can sound adult or long for very young children, so a light simplification would make the cards friendlier for preschool learners. For classroom use with older children the current set is fine.

Tagalog provides accurate device names but several entries lean formal or use loaned technical words that may be long for young children. A brief edit to prefer shorter, conversational phrases would improve suitability for preschool learners. For older children the current set is dependable.

Telugu provides correct names for modern devices, but many entries use loaned or formal phrases that can feel long or technical for young children. A light editorial pass to shorten phrasing would improve child-friendliness. For older children the current terms are accurate and usable.

Tigrinya gives correct names for common gadgets, but many entries are written in a formal or lengthy way that may feel adult-oriented. Simplifying a few phrases would make the pack friendlier for young children. The vocabulary is otherwise accurate and comprehensive.

Wolof gives broad coverage of tech vocabulary and includes many forms that speakers use in everyday life. There is a noticeable amount of borrowing and English/French-shaped forms for gadget names — this reflects real-world use but can look like 'English leakage' in a beginner set. For classroom use, you may want to pair words with pictures and spoken examples to support recognition.