1Pick a flip book
Each book focuses on one sound pattern, so kids practice one idea at a time.
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Each Lamartia Lingo book keeps one word ending in place, like -at. Your child flips the first letter and a brand-new word appears: c-at, b-at, h-at. They hear the pattern, see the word change, and sound it out themselves.
Forty little books, one big milestone: reading on their own.
This is exactly how a Lingo book works. Pick a word family, tap the yellow card to flip the first letter, then press Sound it out. Can you build every word?
No setup, no charging, no instructions to read first. Hand them a book and they're off.
1Each book focuses on one sound pattern, so kids practice one idea at a time.
2The ending stays put while the first letter changes, so a new word appears with every flip.
3Sound it out, check the picture, and celebrate. Then flip again for the next word.
Some of the trickiest early-reading rules become a magic trick in Lingo. Add an e to the end and the vowel "says its name": cap becomes cape, kit becomes kite.
Try it: pick a word, then wave the wand.
The 40 books climb step by step through the patterns early readers need. Tap each stop to see what your child practices.
Lingo turns practice into play, so reading feels like something they can do, not something they're told to do.

No tapping past the hard parts. Every word is sounded out for real.

Flipping cards keeps busy hands involved while the brain does the reading.

Once they spot c-at, b-at, h-at, they can read words they've never seen.

Every flip is a small win, and small wins add up to "I can read!"
Bedtime reads
c + at = cat!
One more book?
The whole setLingo books are small enough to grab anytime, so practice happens naturally, not as a chore.
Tap the thumbs-up if this sounds like your little reader.
She sounded out a sign in the store
We did the -at book over and over the first week. Yesterday she stopped in the grocery store and read "hot" off a sign all by herself. I nearly cried.
Asks for "the word books" over the tablet
He flips through three or four books on his own while I make dinner. No battery, no screen, and he actually asks for them at bedtime. That says it all.
Bought one for home, then one for class
The flip format clicks for kids who struggle with worksheets. They see the ending stay the same and suddenly the pattern makes sense. My students fight over them.
Still wondering if Lingo is right for your reader? Our team is happy to help.
Lingo is made for early readers ages 3 and up. Younger kids start with word families and simple CVC words, while older kids move on to vowels, Magic E, digraphs and blends.
All 40 Read & Rhyme phonics flip books, covering word families, CVC words, short and long vowels, Magic E, digraphs and blends.
Yes. Start with the simplest word-family books and read them together. Seeing the same ending again and again helps letter sounds stick naturally.
Neither. Lingo is completely screen-free and battery-free. Just open a book and start flipping.
It's one of our favorite gifts for ages 3 to 6: useful, screen-free, and something kids genuinely come back to. Teachers love it for the classroom too.
We offer 30-day returns. If Lingo isn't right for your family, reach out and our team will help.
40 flip books. Zero screens. One proud little reader.
