Pom Studios

Using a word game to practice English vocabulary

Wordnook is in English, and you can use that. Spelling words from letters in a grid is a different kind of practice than flashcards. This page explains what it is good for, what it is not, and how to use it well if you are learning English.

Updated 2026-10-23

Wordnook is not released yet. The game and its interface are in English, and it is coming to Android and iPhone.

It is a game, not a course

We want to be clear about this. Wordnook does not teach grammar and it is not a replacement for a class or a vocabulary app built for learning. It is a puzzle. What it can do is give you a few minutes a day of looking at English letters and spelling real English words, which keeps the language active in your head.

What it is good for

How to get more from it

  1. Keep a list of words you did not know. If a word you meet in the game is new to you, look it up afterwards.
  2. Practice endings on purpose. The tips in how to find more words are the same patterns that make English grammar easier: -S, -ED, -ER, -ING, -LY.
  3. Use hints to learn. A hint shows the first letters of a word you missed. Try to guess it before you finish the swipe.
  4. Play the archive. Every past puzzle is more practice. The archive is a calendar of your results, and with Premium you can play any past day.

Things to know

Tell us what would help

If you are learning English and have ideas for how the game could be more useful to you, tell us.

Coming soon

Wordnook is on its way to Android and iPhone. The game is in English.

Keep reading