Kiwi Tutor

Spanish vocabulary practice that grows with your kid

Kiwi Tutor's Spanish practice is one deep vocabulary track - 10 difficulty tiers, from everyday words like hola up through more advanced vocabulary like asimismo. Every kid starts at tier 1, and the same adaptive rule applies from there: a few right in a row and it gets a little harder, a couple of misses and it eases back - no unit tests, no fixed curriculum to fall behind on.

Multiple choice, a fresh shuffle every time

Each question shows a Spanish word and four possible meanings, shuffled fresh every time so there's no pattern to memorize - a kid has to actually know the word, not just remember which button they clicked last time.

Every word comes with a real example sentence

Get a question wrong and Kiwi Tutor doesn't just show the translation - it shows the word in a real sentence. Hola means hello, and the explanation shows it in context: “Hola, ¿cómo estás?” means “Hello, how are you?” By tier 10, that same habit is still there - asimismo means likewise, shown in “Asimismo, debemos ser pacientes” (“Likewise, we should be patient”).

Every account gets a real preview - tier 1 words, the easiest tier, with the same multiple-choice format and example sentences as the full plan. Upgrading ($10/mo) unlocks all 10 tiers, plus every other subject in the same account. See every subject ->

Common questions

Is Kiwi Tutor's Spanish practice free to try?
Yes - every account gets a real preview of tier 1 Spanish vocabulary, no card required. Upgrading unlocks all 10 tiers.

What age is Kiwi Tutor's Spanish practice for?
It's built for elementary-age kids - the adaptive tiers go from simple everyday words up through more advanced vocabulary, so it has room to grow with a kid over several years.

Is Kiwi Tutor's Spanish practice multiple choice or typing?
Multiple choice - a kid sees a word and picks its meaning from four options, shuffled fresh every time.

Does Kiwi Tutor explain Spanish words, or just test them?
Both - every question includes a real example sentence showing the word in context, not just a bare translation, so a kid gets a chance to actually understand it, not just guess from memory.

Start free, no card ->