De uno a cien , learn the numbers 1-100 in Spanish with this cheat sheet! Review how to spell each number and practice counting by tens.

Practice identifying characters and quantities for numbers 1-10 in this Chinese language number-matching worksheet!

Children learn to identify and pronounce the number 1 in Chinese in this language worksheet featuring a popular Asian fruit.

Children learn the correct stroke order for numbers 1–10 in Chinese with this practice worksheet and template.

Young Chinese language learners use their simple addition and subtraction skills in this Chinese numbers 1-10 writing practice worksheet.

Play the role of translator with this Spanish practice worksheet! Beginning Spanish speakers will review basic animal vocabulary in each Spanish sentence.

Estoy listo! Get savvy on one of the most important Spanish verbs. "Estar" means "to be," but is used to describe temporary feelings or situations.

Ser o no ser? To be or not to be? Learn when to use "ser," meaning "to be", one of the most important verbs to know in Spanish!

Help children make the connection between Hindu-Arabic numerals, Chinese characters, Pinyin form, and quantities with this Chinese language coloring worksheet.

Hiragana is one of the more basic forms of the Japanese writing system, a perfect starting point for kindergarteners.

Children practice their Chinese counting and number-writing skills in this dumpling-themed language worksheet.

What if you could only use your hands to communicate? Teach your child the basics of sign language with this great series of flashcards.

Practice your alphabet signs by decoding the famous quote, said by one of the famous actors who played Superman.

Beginning Chinese learners learn the concept of stroke order with this coloring activity.

Help your budding bilinguist master the Spanish alphabet with a fun worksheet. This one focuses on the letter "B", pronounced "beh" in Spanish.

In this Chinese language learning worksheet, children will learn about and complete a Moon Festival dot-to-dot for Chinese numbers 1-10.

What is one reason for being yourself? Find out by translating the sign language letters into alphabetical letters to reveal the famous quote!

Learn to write and speak Japanese with a fun worksheet series about Hiragana, one of the more basic forms of the Japanese writing system.

Ever wanted to learn how to write Arabic? Check out this worksheet on the Arabic letter Ghayn, one of the more exotic Arabic phonemes.

"Rā'" is one of the more difficult letters to pronounce in the Arabic script, and kids get some valuable practice with it in this fun worksheet.

Practice writing Arabic letters with these cool worksheets. This one features the letter Wāw (pronounced "wow"), a letter that can be a consonant or a vowel.

Boost your child's language arts skills by learning a fun new language! Hiragana is one of the more basic forms of the Japanese writing system.

Kids learn to write Arabic with these attractively illustrated worksheets. This one focuses on the letter Hā', which maps roughly to the "h" sound in English.

Check out our series of worksheets on Arabic for kids. This one focuses on Nūn, an elegant letter which sometimes dips below the baseline in Arabic typography.

If you ever wanted to learn Japanese, here is your chance! Hiragana is one of the basic forms of the Japanese writing system, fun and easy to learn.

They say that learning languages is easier the younger the child. Help your little ones learn Japanese with a helpful Hiragana chart!

Hay tantas palabras! There are so many words! Learn to use the verb "haber", most commonly conjugated as "hay", in Spanish.

Chomp on foreign language learning with this Spanish vocabulary worksheet. Practice pronouncing the different food items, and soon you'll have them memorized!

Learn Spanish with the help of some furry friends! From camello to luciernaga, your little linguist will practice her pronunciations while building vocabulary.

The battle between "ser" and "estar" will wage throughout your Spanish learning experience! Practice identifying when to use "ser" (to be) or "estar" (to be).