Good practice for A-Z phonics. Happy Learning!

There are lots of different games and levels to choose from here. Play with letter sounds or letter names, test your memory or match the cards. Move up to the next level with every correct game.

This site uses fun nursery rhymes to test your listening and phonetic skills. Listen carefully and see if you can spot the missing letter in the rhyme.

All the letters of the alphabet, from A-Z!

Have fun while you learn! When you hear the voice call the name of a letter or number, bash the correct letter or number with your digital hammer. There are 35 rounds, one for each letter and number 1-9. At the end of the game, you can see which letters and numbers you need to practice. Get all 35 and earn your gold medal certificate.

A fun alphabet song young learners. This video uses simple words to show each letter, clear phonic pronunciation and fun animation.

This game teaches you the alphabet in 3 sections. Listen to the audio and learn which order the letters go. Click on the correct missing letter to complete the pattern.

A fun resource from the British Council. Listen to the ABC Fruity Band sing the alphabet song, then join in when you can. A great way to learn the right order of letters in the alphabet!

This game has three modes to help your child learn English letters. The first mode is teaching mode, where your child repeats the sounds they hear. In the second mode your child will listen and choose the sound they hear. Then, in the third mode they can test their knowledge of the vocabulary they've learned as well. An excellent tool for young children learning English.

Practice letter recognition in this matching game. Click and drag the letters to get three in a row!

Learn the letters of the alphabet and the sounds they make in this lesson. Review at the end by matching the sound with the letter!

Learn the English alphabet as you watch this video and listen to the song. Sing along for extra practice!

Learn all the letters in the English alphabet with this fun game. Listen, and match the sounds and letters.

Can you hep the bears get in alphabetical order so they can take a ride? Look at their t-shirts and see what word they have on them. For example, 'apple' starts with the letter 'a' and comes before all the other letters. Click on the bear with the apple on the front and put him in the front car!

This is a simple game where you listen to the letter spoken and click on it in the letter chart. You can repeat the letter by pressing the Repeat Ear.

This is a bit different to your normal alphabet game. Instead of learning the letters by looking at pictures that start with the letter, you have to match the pictures with the letters! Which letter does 'frog' start with? Click and drag the picture to the right letter and see if you are right.

You have to click and slide the different parts of the card to get it in the right order. The letter is at the top and the picture is underneath. Once the card is correct, listen to the sound of the letter and the word.

Do you know the English alphabet? If you need to practice the order of the English alphabet this is a fun game for you! You can hear the letters pronounced as well.

Review your knowledge of the English alphabet and learn new words! This page is in English and Japanese and introduces the sounds of the English alphabet as well as two vocabulary words that begin with each letter of the alphabet.

This page for kids includes games about English letters, focusing on the written form of each letter. Do you know uppercase and lowercase versions of all the 26 English letters? If not, try out these games! Click "game" to get started.

Learn the letters of the alphabet by listening and clicking each letter as you go. Sing along with the ABC Song to review at the end!

Learn the letters of the alphabet in this lesson. Play the games to test yourself!

Many letters in the English alphabet are easily confused. View this lesson to improve your letter recognition!

Review your knowledge of English letters and phonics in this memory game. Improve your pronunciation by matching the picture with its phonetic sound.

Learn how to pronounce the letters of the English alphabet — essential for telling people your email address, and sometimes even your name. If you learnt English in a school, this might have been one of your first classes, but people who have learnt by themselves often don’t know how to correctly say the letters.

Ride in a hot air balloon and collect letters. There are large, small, cursive and print versions of each letter. Good practice for children learning cursive and print letters, but not for learning the alphabet.