Free phonics game · Ages 2–5
A–Z Adventure: match every big letter to its little letter
A–Z Adventure walks through the alphabet one letter at a time. Mithi shows a big letter and a picture word, says the letter, its word and its sound (“B is for ball. B says buh.”), and asks your child to find its little letter among three choices.
- Ages 2–5
- Free
- No ads
- No sign-up
- Phone · tablet · computer
Plays in your browserA right answer earns a happy hop and a cheer; a wrong one gets a gentle hint and another try. Progress is saved on your device, so your child can come back tomorrow and carry on from the next letter.
What your child learns
- Matching uppercase letters to lowercase letters
- The sound each letter makes (phonics)
- A picture word for every letter of the alphabet
- Listening carefully and trying again after a mistake
How to play
- Look at the big letter and its picture, and listen to Mithi.
- Tap the matching little letter.
- Press Next letter to move on.
- Pick any letter from the A to Z strip to practise it again.
Play together
Trace the big and little letter in the air together, or with a finger on the table, and say its sound as you go. Look for the same letter on cereal boxes, signs and books around the house.
Good to know, grown-ups
- Free, for realNo adverts, no in-app purchases and nothing to unlock with money.
- No sign-upNo account, no email and no personal details. Just open it and play.
- Any screenPlays in the browser on phones, tablets and computers. Nothing to download.
- Ages 2–5Made for children aged 2 to 5, and fun to play together.
Questions grown-ups ask
Does A–Z Adventure teach letter sounds?
Yes. For every letter Mithi says its name and the sound it usually makes, with an example word, as well as asking your child to match the capital and small letter.
Is progress saved?
Yes, on the device you play on. There is no account to make; the game simply remembers which letters your child has already matched.
What age is it for?
Children aged about 2 to 5: toddlers who are starting to notice letters, and preschoolers getting ready to read.
