Don't Say It!

Was concerned the 5 year old couldn't do it due to the fact she can't read, but it just meant one team had a permanent guesser and one a permanent reader. The 5 year old was certainly able to answer the questions, was great for vocabulary development. The 11 year old at first struggled to find the right way to frame clue questions but as the game went on you could see her start to think far more creatively and with more fun tips. She also learned some new words and new ways to think. Very beneficial for both children. It was fun enough and challenging enough for the adults to also enjoy it, and the kids really had fun. Well worth the price

From ages 10 to 79 everyone played and had fun at our family Father's day get together. We didn't use the buzzer because it was a little confusing. We just timed ourselves. Questions seemed pretty simple but it was still a hoot for everyone. Even the shy ones participated.

I use this game to practice details and explanations of vocabulary with ESL kids and teens. They enjoy it and like to have to think of their vocabulary to explain what things are. When they first start, they can use any words to describe the main word. It can also be used for advanced students and adults. It is not always easy, so it keeps it interesting.

My kids both 6 and 9 love this game, and as a parent it's fun to play it with them. The card holder offers 'levels' of difficulty so that when it's the parents turn they can up the difficulty level to make it more challenging for the adults. I love this game for kids because it makes them think about synonyms. After each turn I like to offer other options that they could have used "You could have said (blank)" so they learn and go OH YEAH! This is basically a more simple version of Taboo.

I love playing Taboo. I think this game is just like it except geared towards children. We had a blast playing this for the first time with a group of adults. The problem was the cards were easy to guess and we plowed through all of them pretty quickly. The replay value would fall short at this age group. That being said, some good card stock and creative players could create their own expansion pack. Probably better for the 6-12 age group, though.

This game is a good game for kids to use their brain. i just wish there were more cards, because my kid learnt them all to quick, she can get it from saying 1 word. but good game over all...

Well made, the buzzer is annoying, so we use a egg timer. But its fun for kids.

My 8-year old niece loves playing this game. Once she figured out you could use gestures, she was on a real roll. The only frustrating thing is that is requires 4 players and don't usually have a quorum. It has a handy card holder that allows you to make the game easier for younger players. The timer and scoresheet and unnecessary, so you can reduce clutter by putting the cards and holder in a ziplock bag.

The game is more difficult than I thought. You need a fair knowledge of words to compete. (A2+) Keywords are hidden, and you must explain the word without using the -for you- unknown keywords. It is a great game for in the classroom. Positive are the three build in levels.

sono un insegnante di inglese e uso questo giorno con i miei studenti. Non tutti gli studenti lo amano perchè comuqnue non è un gioco facile a cui giocare. Ma è molto utile per iniziare ad avere un minino di padronanza alla lingua

Niños o adultos, no importa. Es un juego sin edad que facilita y desarrolla el aprendizaje del idioma.

tres bon jeux pour pratiquer son anglais ( differents niveaux de carte), mais il faut retirer les piles du buzzer pour eviter qu'il marche alors qu'il est dans la boite. Je conseille ce jeu.

Super Spiel mit Kindern in der Gruppe. Durch das Umschreiben müssen des gesuchten Wortes, fördert das Spiel die englische Ausdrucksweise. Lustig und nur zu empfehlen für Kinder ab ca. 10 Jahren.