Bilingual Resources

5 tips for raising bilingual kids, with Habbi Habbi

5 tips for raising bilingual kids, for heritage and non-native families

👋 H&AL here! As moms and founders of Habbi Habbi, we get a lot of questions about raising bilingual kids. We thought it would be helpful to distill our research and personal experience into a few simple, tactical ways to support language learning at home. Whether you are a heritage family, already going to immersion school, or a non-native family just getting started, we hope this helps!

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(Free) Bilingual Printables

We are so happy to supplement our Habbi Habbi Wand & Bilingual Books - with a library of over 50+ printables for you to print out and enjoy. They are free for all our email subscribers. We hope you enjoy! 

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Printables by Habbi Habbi
Tips on using Habbi Habbi

How to make the most out of your Habbi Habbi set

What age is appropriate to start learning a second language and/or to start with Habbi Habbi? Here, we chat with Grace, speech therapy expert and bilingual mom on her bilingual family, language learning approach, how she uses Habbi Habbi, and how she would advise different age groups and family types to use it too. 

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World travel for kids

One of our many inspirations for learning new languages? World travel, culture, community. Who doesn't love flipping through a passport? They're filled with beautiful stamps, visas and memories of global adventures. With our Passport Printables, kids can recreate this magic at home. Learn the names of 40 major cities in another language, as they cut, paste and decorate their very own passport... and dream of where they want to go!

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Printables by Habbi Habbi
Chinese Family Tree

How to say family member names in Chinese

Can’t keep track of all the different family member names in Mandarin? Neither can we! So we made this family tree activity + flashcard set of 45 different family names. Print them out, draw in your family members, and arrange them into your own tree. Please note - you may call your family member a different name; for example - 外婆 wài pó (Maternal Grandma) can also be called 婆婆 (pó po) 姥姥 (lǎo lao) 阿妈 (a ma); instead of writing out all options, we chose the one we found most commonly recognized.

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Browse other resources by topic

Learn Chinese 
Learn Spanish 
Play-Based Activities 
Printables (Free!)

Read stories of other multilingual families

Non-Native Families
ABC / CBC / BBC Families
Spanish speaking Families 
Mixed Heritage Families

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