Practice beginner Spanish with picture cards. Spanish is on the front. Flip to see the word in the language you already speak. Reviews stay in this browser.
Audio unlock, language pairs, Leitner boxes, and tips for parents and learners.
On iPad, iPhone, and many phones, the browser waits for a tap before it will play sound. Tap Speak once after the page loads to unlock Spanish audio. Keep media volume up, and on older iPads check that the side silent switch is off. After that first tap, Speak will pronounce the word on each card.
Every card has Spanish on the front: a picture cue plus the word. The back shows the same word in the language you already speak. Pick I speak before you start so the pair matches you. Progress is stored per pair, keeping your study tracks separate.
This deck is a picturable beginner set: food, animals, body, family, colors, nature, home, clothes, transport, simple verbs, numbers, and school words you can see and remember. It is not an abstract grammar list. Use it to lock first Spanish words with pictures and sound.
Each card lives in a box. New cards start in box 1. Next moves a card to the next box so it returns later. Again sends it back to box 1 and to the end of the current queue so you see it again in this session. A sitting shows up to about 10 due or new cards.
Keep sessions short. Look at the picture, say the word out loud with Speak, then flip. If a child is stuck, hear the word twice before flipping instead of rushing to the translation. Come back on another day for due cards rather than drilling the whole set in one sitting.
Speak uses the Spanish voice supplied by your browser or operating system. If you hear nothing, tap Speak once to unlock audio, raise media volume, and confirm a voice is available in system speech settings. Progress stays in this browser.
Free tools that often go together. Everything runs in your browser.
Spanish Visual Flashcards is a free browser tool that builds beginner Spanish vocabulary with pictures instead of long word lists. Each card shows a large picture cue and the Spanish word on the front. Tap Speak to hear it pronounced, then flip the card to check the meaning in a language you already speak. Cards are scheduled with a simple three box Leitner system, so words you find hard come back sooner and words you already know wait longer. No account is needed, and your review history stays in this browser.
A plain word list makes you translate twice: from Spanish into your language, and then from your language into a mental image. A picture card removes the middle step, so the new word attaches directly to the thing it names. That is closer to how you use vocabulary in a real conversation, where there is no time to translate. Hearing the word while you look at the picture adds a second memory route, which makes recall easier later. The method suits concrete nouns and everyday verbs best, which is why this deck only covers concepts you can picture.
Every card sits in one of three boxes. New cards start in box 1. Each time you tap Next, the card moves up a box and waits longer before it appears again: about a day from box 1, a few days from box 2, and about a week once it reaches box 3. Tapping Again sends the card back to box 1 and to the end of the current queue, so you see it a second time before the session ends. One session shows up to ten due or new cards.
The deck holds 275 picturable beginner concepts across twelve everyday categories: food, animals, body, family, colors, nature, home, clothes, transport, simple verbs, numbers, and school. Every entry is a concrete noun or an everyday action that a picture can show clearly. It is deliberately not a list of the thousand most common words, because the most frequent words in any language are grammar pieces that no picture can teach. Build a first visual core here, then move on to sentences and grammar.
Speak uses the Spanish text to speech voice installed in your browser or operating system, so quality depends on your device rather than on this site. If you hear nothing, tap Speak once after the page loads to unlock audio, then check your media volume. If the voice sounds robotic, adding a better Spanish voice in your system speech settings usually improves it everywhere.
Reviews are written to local storage in the browser you are using. There is no account and nothing is sent to a server, which also means progress does not follow you to another browser, another device, or a private window. Clearing site data for this site resets your boxes. If you study on a tablet at home and a laptop at work, treat them as two separate decks.
Yes. Progress is tracked per pair of front and back language, so each combination keeps its own boxes. Switching the I speak language starts a clean set for that pair and leaves your earlier pair untouched. That helps if you are learning through a second language on purpose, or if two people share one device.
Short and frequent beats long and rare. Ten to fifteen cards, or about five to ten minutes, is enough for one sitting. Look at the picture first and try to say the word before you tap Speak, because the effort of recalling is what builds memory. When the tool says you are caught up, the schedule is working and stopping there is fine. Practice anyway is there for days when you want extra repetitions.
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