Arabic is challenging, but kids love writing Arabic letters! This worksheet gives kids practice with the letter "Sīn," pronounced a lot like the English "s."

The Chinese language thousands of years old, and uses pictographic characters, not an alphabet. Check out this writing worksheet and learn to write "vehicle."

Interested in a way to boost your smart first grader's alphabet practice? Introduce him to the letter X in Spanish! He'll get reading and writing practice too.

Is your first grader ready for an alphabet challenge? Let him explore the Letter U in Spanish! He'll practice her reading and writing skills with Spanish words.

With room for 110 characters and diagonal guides for extra precise practice, this versatile template is a great way to support language learners as they practice writing characters.

Want to learn to write in Arabic? Kids practice writing and pronouncing the letter 'Ayn in this cool worksheet on the Arabic language.

Learn how to write Arabic calligraphy with this fun worksheet on the Arabic letter Kāf, pronounced similar to an English "k" sound.

Learn the Arabic letter Ḍād with your child! Learning Arabic for kids is simple with this fun and attractively illustrated language worksheet.

Kids learn how to write Arabic letters with these enriching worksheets. The letter Qāf is pronounced like a "k" sound produced in the back of the throat.

Practice the iconic Arabic consonant "Khā'." These worksheets make learning the Arabic alphabet easy for children getting acquainted with the language.

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

Kids get some valuable Arabic alphabet practice with this cool learning Arabic worksheet by practicing how to read and write the letter "Dhāl."

"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.

Learning Arabic language is easy with these cool worksheets. This worksheet focuses on Yā', a letter that can function as either a consonant or long vowel.

Did you know that the Japanese language has three main alphabets? Study the Katakana alphabet with this introductory page.

Students look at each picture and circle the best pronoun for each in this Chinese language worksheet.

Children learn to write the names of a variety of weather words, such as fog, sun, and thunder, with this Chinese character template.

You know what will add a bit of bilingual flair to your first grader's alphabet practice? An exploration of the Spanish Letter Y!

Is your child interested in learning Chinese? This easy step-by-step worksheet shows how the Chinese character for "boat" evolved from ancient drawings!

Complete this fun finger spelling exercise by translating the sign language letters into alphabetical letters to reveal the famous quote.

Language is fascinating and confusing! Learn some words in other languages that don't translate to English with this great linguistics worksheet.

Children learn how to write the Chinese characters for a few favorite animals in this practice worksheet and template.

Designed for Chinese and Japanese language students of all levels and ages, this printable worksheet gives you easy access to character practice on the go!

Give the Spanish words for a variety of creatures of the sea.

In this Chinese language worksheet featuring a custard apple, children learn to identify and pronounce the number 5 in Chinese.

In this four-page worksheet, children are introduced to the Chinese characters and Pinyin form for immediate family members.

Encourage students to learn all about the number 9 in Chinese with this worksheet.

Send an extra special note of appreciation with this printable sign language thank you card!

The Chinese character for "elephant" began as a picture of an elephant! Dive into the Chinese language and use this worksheet to learn how to write characters!

Take a glimpse into the history of the Chinese language in this fun worksheet! The Chinese character for "fish" came from a pictograph thousands of years old!