Free Dutch vocabulary games
Farm Animals in Dutch
Practice friendly farm-animal words through pictures, listening, memory, and matching. The country spotlight for this language is the Netherlands.
Play this topic
KipChicken
KoeCow
VarkenPig
SchaapSheep
EendDuck
StierBull
KalfCalf
KnorretjePiglet
LamLamb
GeitGoat
GeitjeKid
PaardHorse
VeulenFoal
EzelDonkey
MuilezelMule
KuikenChick
HaanRooster
ZwaanSwan
EendjeDuckling
GansGoose
GansjeGosling
KalkoenTurkey
KonijnRabbit
KonijntjeBunny
KatCat
HondDog
AlpacaAlpaca
LamaLlama
BuffelBuffalo
KerkuilBarn Owl
HoningbijHoneybee
JakYakThree ways to practice
Choose a farm animals game
Every game below opens with Dutch and Farm Animals already selected. You can change either choice inside the Playroom.
From game to page
Farm Animals books in Dutch
Picture bookBaby's First Farm AnimalsPreview the Dutch edition →
Coloring bookBaby's First Farm Animals Coloring BookPreview the Dutch edition →
For parents
Using these words together
Which farm animals words are included?
Kip (Chicken), Koe (Cow), Varken (Pig), Schaap (Sheep), Eend (Duck), Stier (Bull), Kalf (Calf), Knorretje (Piglet), Lam (Lamb), Geit (Goat), Geitje (Kid), Paard (Horse), Veulen (Foal), Ezel (Donkey), Muilezel (Mule), Kuiken (Chick), Haan (Rooster), Zwaan (Swan), Eendje (Duckling), Gans (Goose), Gansje (Gosling), Kalkoen (Turkey), Konijn (Rabbit), Konijntje (Bunny), Kat (Cat), Hond (Dog), Alpaca (Alpaca), Lama (Llama), Buffel (Buffalo), Kerkuil (Barn Owl), Honingbij (Honeybee), Jak (Yak).
Does my child need to read?
No. Start with picture finding or listening. Matching written words is available as a later step.
Why repeat the same vocabulary in several games?
Children can first recognize a picture, then connect the sound, remember its location, and finally notice the written word without changing topics.