Start the page
Open a page. Press Start.
Switch on the book and lay it flat. Press Start on the page they want to explore.






Their touch makes the word happen. A favorite picture becomes a word to hear again, recognize, and try.

Start the page
Switch on the book and lay it flat. Press Start on the page they want to explore.
Choose & hear
Touch a picture to hear its English word. The next choice is theirs.
Explore again
Revisit words or turn to another scene. Press Start again on each new page.
You do not need a perfect lesson plan. Start with what catches their curiosity.

If new words are coming slowly, it is natural to wonder where to start. Let them choose a picture, hear its name, and come back to it.
Hear “banana” in the book. Find one at snack time. Small moments give familiar words a place in their day.
“About 10 days in, she started saying ‘zebra’ and ‘lion’ without prompting.”
Richard M. · Verified customer

Tired of the daily tablet negotiations? Keep a page of animals, foods, or favorite places ready to explore.
They choose the picture and make the sound happen. It gives them an active part in the play—and you another option to offer.
“Almost a month later, my son reaches for it every morning instead of asking for the tablet.”
Kevin B. · Verified customer

Wanting to help them learn should not mean inventing another activity. Show them how to start a page, then let their choices lead.
Join in when you can: find a picture, take a turn, or try a word. The book gives you an easy place to begin.
From a dog on their street to planets far away, follow what they want to discover next.

Their everyday world
Hear “dog,” “school bus,” or “squirrel,” then look for them on your next walk.

Letters & pictures
Explore alphabet pictures and revisit the letters that catch their eye.

Room for curiosity
Point to the Sun, hear planet names, and make room for the next “What is that?”
Straightforward answers before you bring it home.
Talk to our teamPictures are paired with spoken English words. Your child can choose what to hear, revisit favorites, and try saying them. Ask them to find a named picture or spot the same thing around you to build on the play.
Start with something they already enjoy, such as animals or space, and let them choose the pictures. The touch-and-hear response gives them something to make happen. Every child has different interests, so follow theirs rather than forcing a lesson.
Yes—it is a screen-free activity to offer when a video would usually come out. Start with a favorite scene and let them choose what happens next. How often they reach for it will depend on their interests and routine.
No lesson plan or activity preparation is needed. Show them how to press Start and touch a picture, then let them explore at their pace. You can join in with a question, a turn, or a word whenever you like.
Touch & Talk is listed for ages 3–8 and introduces 500 English words. Choose it based on your child’s interests and familiarity with English.
Switch on the book, open it flat on a table, and press Start on the page. Touch a picture to hear its word. Press Start again each time you turn to a new page.
No app, Wi-Fi connection, or account is needed. The English audio is built into the book.
You receive the 500-word English sound book and a USB-C charging cable. Recharge it with the cable instead of replacing disposable batteries.
The moments families noticed, in their own words.
Showing 8 customer stories

My two-year-old isn’t a big talker yet, so I’ve been looking for ways to introduce more language at home. About 10 days in, she started saying ‘zebra’ and ‘lion’ without prompting. Little moments, but so lovely to see.

We bought this because our three-year-old was constantly on his iPad. I honestly wasn’t expecting much. Two weeks later, I realized he’d been playing with the book for about 40 minutes without asking for the tablet once—the first time that had happened in over a year.

I was tired of the daily screen-time battles and thought this might end up in the toy pile. Almost a month later, my son reaches for it every morning instead of asking for the tablet. I didn’t expect that.

I hesitated because of the price, but my sister kept recommending it. Three weeks in, my daughter chooses it every day from a playroom full of toys. Worth every penny.
I bought this for my grandson’s third birthday. He opened his other gifts, played with them briefly, then came back to this book for the rest of the day. His mom texted the next morning asking where I’d found it. I’ve already ordered another for my granddaughter.
My two-and-a-half-year-old was a late talker, and we’d been following our pediatrician’s advice without seeing much progress. A friend in my mom group sent me this book. Over the next month, his vocabulary went from six words to more than 40.
I bought this for my three-and-a-half-year-old, who’s a little delayed. I worried it might feel too young for him, but the phonics mode has been great. He now knows all his letter sounds and is beginning to sound out short words. The words are finally starting to come.
My two-and-a-half-year-old is a bit of a late talker, and we wanted more ways to introduce language at home. After 10 days with the book, she started repeating animal names on her own—something she hadn’t done before. Highly recommend.
Customer reviews lightly edited for length and clarity. Photos show the book in use and are not linked to individual reviewers.