Body-part names in English and Urdu
Start with familiar words your child can point to. These examples are also in the app's My Body cards. Read a row, say the word in your home language, then invite your child to find it. A mirror can make face words easier to explore together.
| English | Urdu | A small activity |
|---|---|---|
| Head | سر | Point to the top of your head. |
| Eyes | آنکھیں | Find something blue that you can see. |
| Ears | کان | Listen for a sound in the room. |
| Nose | ناک | Name a familiar smell, such as an orange. |
| Mouth | منہ | Make a smile in the mirror. |
| Hand | ہاتھ | Wave hello, then count fingers together. |
| Knee | گھٹنا | Point to a knee while sitting comfortably. |
| Foot | پاؤں | Find the foot that goes inside a shoe. |
How My Body works in KidSpin
Open My Body from the learning topics. Each card presents one body word, an illustration or symbol, and a short explanation. Switch between English and Urdu to explore the same word in both languages. The phone's text-to-speech voice reads the content; voice availability and pronunciation vary by device.
The topic also includes hair, face, tongue, tooth, neck, shoulder, arm, thumb, finger, belly, back, leg, toes and heart, plus front and back body views. This is introductory vocabulary, rather than a detailed anatomy course with organs or X-rays. A parent can choose which modules appear in Settings.
A point, name and use routine
- Choose just a few words. Head, hand and foot are a simple place to begin. Follow your child's interest rather than finishing every card.
- Name the part together. Say “hand” and “ہاتھ”, or begin with whichever language your child hears most at home.
- Connect it to an action. Wave a hand, listen with ears or point to eyes. Let your child choose an action too.
- Return away from the screen. Notice the same word while washing hands, putting on shoes or drawing a person on paper.
If your child only wants to watch or point, that is a way to join in. Keep the activity comfortable; learning words is not a reason to insist on touch or compare children.
Pair body words with counting and language
Count fingers aloud, find the same colour in clothes, or draw a face and label it together. For another short activity, try English and Urdu letter tracing, then choose a bilingual picture story. These are suggestions for home practice, not a prescribed curriculum or a promise of school readiness.
What to look for in a body-parts learning app
Check whether an app teaches the vocabulary your family uses, whether its activities need reading, and what costs appear after installing. Some dedicated anatomy apps offer many more organs and games. KidSpin puts simple body vocabulary alongside Urdu letters, English ABC and counting in one ad-free app. See the preschool learning overview to decide whether that combination suits your child.
Questions parents ask
Are body parts included in the free app?
Yes. My Body is one of KidSpin’s free learning topics. No Bonus Pack purchase is needed for it.
Does the app teach body names in Urdu?
Yes. My Body cards include English and Urdu words and explanations. Speech uses the voices available on your phone.
Is this a full anatomy course?
No. KidSpin introduces body words and simple functions. It does not offer a detailed anatomy course or medical instruction.
Can we use the cards without internet?
The cards are bundled in the app. Offline speech needs an installed offline voice for the selected language; voice quality depends on the phone.
Try a short activity together
KidSpin is free to install, with no ads or login. The optional Bonus Pack adds other topics; see free and paid content. Lessons are bundled. Offline speech needs an installed offline voice for the selected language; purchases, restores and license checks use the internet.