Home and things in Greek
188 words Greek words on the topic “home and things”: σπίτι — house, η κατοικία — housing, το δωμάτιο — room, η κουζίνα — kitchen. 188 words can be played from recordings.
188 words on the topic
- σπίτιspítihouseneuter: to spíti. 'At home' and 'home' are the same sto spíti — the verb carries the difference
- η κατοικίαi katikíahousingfrom katoikó, to reside. Rental ads use exactly this word
- το δωμάτιοto domátiorooma room in a flat and a room in a hotel alike. The apartment is to diamérisma
- η κουζίναi kuzínakitchenthe room, the stove and cooking as an art — one word for all three
- το μπάνιοto bániobathroomμπ reads as b: Greek has no letter of its own for that sound, nor for g and d
- το μπαλκόνιto balkónibalconyμπ as b again. In a Greek flat the balcony is almost a room in its own right
- ο όροφοςo órofosfloorthe ground level counts as floor zero — the isóyio
- το ασανσέρto asansérliftfrom French. The bookish anelkystíras stands on the signs
- η σκάλαi skálastaircasethe staircase in a house and a step-ladder alike. One step is to skalí
- το τραπέζιto trapézitablefrom trápeza, the money-changer table — the same word that names the bank
- η καρέκλαi karéklachairan armchair is i polithróna — literally 'many-throned'
- το κρεβάτιto krevátibeda double bed is diplo kreváti, a single monó
- η ντουλάπαi dulápawardrobethe nt reads d. The kitchen cupboard is to dulápi, neuter
- το παράθυροto paráthirowindowfrom thýra, a door: literally 'beside-the-door', an opening next to the door
- η πόρταi pórtadoorfrom Italian. The bookish thýra stands in airport announcements — the gate
- το κλειδίto klidíkeyfrom klíno, to close. klidóno — to lock
- η λάμπαi lámbalampboth the lamp and the bulb. To fos is light in general
- το ζεστό νερόto zestó neróhot waterin a Greek flat the water is often heated by a solar boiler on the roof — the ilíakós
- το ρεύμαto révmaelectricityliterally 'a flow, a current': electric current and sea current share the word
- τα σκουπίδιαta skupídiatrashalways plural. From skoúpa, the broom
- το καθάρισμαto kathárizmacleaningfrom katharós, clean — the same root as 'catharsis'
- το πλύσιμοto plísimolaundrywashing clothes and washing up alike: plísimo piáton — doing the dishes
- τα πιάταta piátadishesliterally 'plates': this is how Greeks speak of dishes in general
- η πετσέταi petsétatowelthe same word means a napkin at the table — the place tells you which
- το σαπούνιto sapúnisoapliquid soap is ygró sapúni. Shampoo is to sampouán, from French
- ο γείτοναςo yítonasneighbora female neighbor is i yitónissa. The neighborhood is i yitoniá — the same root
- ο σπιτονοικοκύρηςo spitonikokírislandlordassembled from spíti, house, and nikokýris, master. Long, but that is how people say it
- το ενοίκιοto eníkiorentthe payment for housing. nikiazó — to rent; enikiázete stands on the ads
- η ανακαίνισηi anakénisirenovationfrom kenúryos, new: literally 'renewal'. A small repair is episkeyí
- έχει φασαρίαékhi fasaríait's noisyfasaría is noise, bustle and a scandal alike. From Italian
- Δεν δουλεύειden duléviit doesn't workdulévo covers people at work and machines at work
- Χάλασεkhálaseit brokepast tense of khaláo, to break down. About food it means went off
- στάζειstáziit leaksliterally 'drips'. About a pipe and a faucet; diarroí is the leak itself
- Φωνάξτε τεχνικόfonákste tekhnikócall a technicianfonázo is to call with your voice; the same verb calls a taxi and a doctor
- Πότε θα έρθετε;póte tha érthete?when will you come?tha builds the future: tha érthete — you will come
- ζεσταίνωzesténoheatfrom zestós, warm. Zesténome — I am warm
- το ψυγείοto psiyíorefrigeratorfrom psýchos, cold; the same word names a car radiator
- η στέγηi stéyiroofFiguratively, shelter: 'stegi ya Ólus' — a roof for everyone, housing for all
- ο τοίχοςo tíkhoswallThe ordinary wall. The old city wall is téichos with 'ei' — a different word for a different wall
- η κρεβατοκάμαραi krevatokámarabedroomLiterally 'bed-room': kreváti plus kámara. The compound says plainly what English spells out
- η αυλήi avlíyardAn ancient word: avlí was both the court of kings and the yard of farmers
- το ταβάνιto tavániceilingFrom Turkish tavan. The bookish word, i orofí, is what housing ads use
- η καγκελόπορταi kangelóportagateFrom kángeto, a railing: Greek gates are usually made of bars, and the name says so
- ο φράχτηςo frákhtisfenceFrom frázo, to block off — the same root as frási, a phrase: words that fence off a thought
- το γκαράζto garázgarageIndeclinable. The gate signs read PARKING or EXODOS — 'way out'
- το γραμματοκιβώτιοto gramatokivótiomailboxGrámma plus kivótio: a box for letters. The ark was a kivotos too
- το υπόγειοto ipóyobasementYpó plus yi: 'under the earth'. The metro is the 'underground railway' built on the same word
- πλένω τα πιάταpléno ta piátato wash the dishesLiterally 'I wash the plates': no separate word for dishes is needed
- σκουπίζωskupízoto sweepAlso means to wipe: 'skoupízo ta hériá mu' — I wipe my hands
- πλένω ρούχαpléno rúkhato do the laundryThe same pléno as washing dishes: Greek keeps wash and launder in one verb
- σιδερώνωsiderónoto ironFrom sídero, iron: the metal and the appliance are one word — you iron with the iron
- μαγειρεύω το βραδινόmayirévo to vradinóto cook dinnerVradinó is the evening meal, the twin of proinó, the morning one
- βγάζω τα σκουπίδιαvgázo ta skupídiato take out the trashLiterally 'I take out the trash': vgázo is to take out, the opposite of putting in
- η ηλεκτρική σκούπαi ilektrikí skúpavacuum cleanerLiterally an 'electric broom': skoúpa is the ordinary kind you sweep with
- η βούρτσαi vúrtsahairbrushFor hair and for shoes alike. The tooth kind takes a prefix: odontóvourtsa
- ο κουβάςo kuvásbucketFrom Italian. The trash bucket is a different word: o kádos
- το σίδεροto síderoclothes ironThe same word as the metal: the appliance is named after what it is made of
- βοηθάωvoitháoto helpThe cry for help is the same root: 'voíthia!' shouted in the street
- κλείσε την πόρταklíse tin pórtaclose the doorPolite plural: klíste. The same verb also means to book — you 'close' a table at a restaurant
- άνοιξε το παράθυροánikse to paráthiroopen the windowThe same root as ánoixi, spring — the season when everything opens
- δώσε μουdóse mugive mePolite plural: dÓSTE mu. Without parakaló it comes out curt
- πιο σιγά, παρακαλώpio sigá parakalóquieter, pleaseSigá means both quiet and slow — the request to speak more slowly sounds the same
- νοικιάζω διαμέρισμαnikiázo diamérizmato rent an apartmentOne verb serves both ends of the deal: nikiazo is to rent and to rent out
- δίνω διαμέρισμα για ενοίκιοdíno diamérizma ya eníkioto rent out an apartmentThe spelling-out is needed because nikiazo alone is genuinely two-way
- το συμβόλαιο ενοικίασηςto simvóleo enikíasisleaseSimvÓleo is the notary's contract; a plainer agreement is sÝmvasi
- το ενοίκιοto eníkiorent paymentFrom oÍkos, the house: house-money. The same root as 'economy'
- η διάρκεια μίσθωσηςi diárkia místhosislease termMÍsthosi is the legal name of renting, from misthÓs, pay
- ο μεσίτηςo mesítisreal estate agentFrom mÉsos, middle: the one who stands mid-deal — a go-between
- η επίσκεψη στο διαμέρισμαi epískepsi sto diamérizmaapartment viewingGreek says a 'visiting', not a 'viewing': it is people who go, not eyes
- το επιπλωμένο διαμέρισμαto epiploméno diamérizmafurnished apartmentFrom Épiplo, furniture — 'the things laid on top'. In ads it is the first word after the price
- μετακομίζωmetakomízoto move inOne verb covers moving in and out: the preposition — 'se' in, 'apÓ' out — decides
- αφήνω το διαμέρισμαafíno to diamérizmato move outLiterally 'I leave the apartment': the same afÍno as leaving a thing behind
- η μετακόμισηi metakómisirelocationMetÁ plus komízo, 'I carry across': the courier, komistÍS, carries with the same root
- μετακομίζωmetakomízoto move houseThe same verb as moving in: Greek doesn't split the move from the move-in
- ο αχθοφόροςo akhthofórosmoverÁchthos plus fÉRO: 'a carrier of loads'. At the station the same man is a porter
- πακετάρωpaketároto packFrom pakéto, a package. The bookish word, siskevÁzo, is what the boxes say
- ξεπακετάρωksepaketároto unpackThe prefix 'xe-' undoes the action — the same 'xe-' as xekourÁzome, to rest
- η νέα διεύθυνσηi néa diéfthinsinew addressThe same difýnsi as the directorship: whatever sets your direction — including where you live
- η μεταφορά πραγμάτωνi metaforá pragmátontransport of belongingsMetaforÁ is a carrying-over — the same word Greek gave 'metaphor'
- τακτοποιούμαιtaktopiúmeto get settledFrom táxi, order: I put myself and my things in order
- συνηθίζω στο νέο μέροςsinithízo sto néo mérosto get used to a new placeFrom siníthia, habit; the preposition 'se' names the thing you grow used to
- τα έπιπλαta épiplafurnitureAlways plural: literally 'the things laid upon the floor'
- ο καναπέςo kanapéssofaThe word traveled to France and back: kanapés turned into French canapé — the snack you eat on one
- η πολυθρόναi polithrónaarmchairLiterally a 'many-throne': polý plus thrónos, seat
- το ράφιto ráfishelfA bookshelf and a store shelf in one: 'sta rÁfia' means 'on the shelves', that is, for sale
- το χαλίto khalícarpetFrom Turkish halı. The little rug is to chaláki
- ο καθρέφτηςo kathréftismirrorAlso written kathréptis with pi: both spellings are in use
- η κουρτίναi kurtínawindow curtainFrom Italian cortina. The theater curtain is a different thing: i avléa
- το μαξιλάριto maksiláripillowThe bed pillow and the sofa cushion: one word covers both
- η κουβέρταi kuvértablanketFrom Italian coperta — a 'covering'. The quilt is to páploma
- ο πολυέλαιοςo poliéleoschandelierLiterally a 'many-oil-lamp': church chandeliers once held many little lamps
- η μπογιάi boyiápaintFrom Turkish boya. The painter's paint is a different word: to chrÓma
- βάφω τους τοίχουςváfo tus tíkhusto paint the wallsThe same váfo paints hair and cloth: 'váfo ta maliá mu'
- η ταπετσαρίαi tapetsaríawallpaperThe same word as upholstery: wall and armchair wear the same skin
- τα πλακάκιαta plakákiatileA pet-name of pláka, a slab — and pláka also means a good joke
- το κατσαβίδιto katsavídiscrewdriverFrom vída, a screw: literally the 'screw-turner'
- το τρυπάνιto tripánipower drillFrom trýpa, a hole — the same root as tryPÁo, to drill
- ο σωλήναςo solínaspipeThe plumbing kind. The brass instrument is i trombéta, a word you already have
- κάηκε η λάμπαkáike i lámbathe bulb burned outLiterally 'the lamp burned': the same verb as a house fire
- η θέρμανσηi thérmansiheatingFrom thermós, warm — the root of 'thermos'. The air conditioner is to klimatistikÓ
- κάνω ανακαίνισηkáno anakénisito renovateFrom kainós, new: renovation as renewal, not repair
- ο μετρητήςo metritísmeterFrom metró, to measure — the root of 'meter' itself. Don't confuse with metritá, cash
- η ένδειξη μετρητήi éndiksi metritímeter readingÉndefixi is a device's reading — and a sign, an indication in general
- ο λογαριασμός νερούo logariazmós nerúwater billThe same scheme as the phone bill: logariasmós plus 'of water'
- ο λογαριασμός ρεύματοςo logariazmós révmatoselectricity billRévma is electric current and a stream at once: electricity is named after a flow
- έκοψαν το νερόékopsan to neróthe water was cut offLiterally 'they cut the water', with an impersonal 'they': the same kóvo, to cut
- ο κάδος απορριμμάτωνo kádos aporimátontrash binIn speech simply o kádos; the bin itself wears the long word on its side
- η είσοδος πολυκατοικίαςi ísodos polikatikíasbuilding entrancePolikatikía is the apartment house: polý plus katikía, a dwelling — the entrance belongs to it
- το θυροτηλέφωνοto thirotiléfonointercomThýra plus tiléfono: a door telephone. Speech also uses the full form, to thirotiléfono
- η φασαρία από τους γείτονεςi fasaría apó tus yítonesnoise from the neighborsFasaría is noise, fuss and a row in one — a lively, very frequent word
- ο κανονισμός πολυκατοικίαςo kanonizmós polikatikíashouse rulesFrom kanónas, a rule — the same root English took as 'canon'
- ο φούρνοςo fúrnosovenThe same word as the bakery: 'pao ston foúrno' — I'm off to the baker's
- ο φούρνος μικροκυμάτωνo fúrnos mikrokimátonmicrowaveLiterally an 'oven of little waves': kýma, a wave, like at sea
- ο τρίφτηςo tríftisgraterFrom trívo, to rub — the same root as triví, friction
- η κουτάλαi kutálaladleA big koutáli: the feminine gender turns the spoon into a ladle
- το καπάκιto kapákilidA pot lid, a pen cap and a car hood: one little cover
- η ξύλινη βάση κοπήςi ksílini vási kopíscutting boardIn speech people just say 'i vási' or 'i sanída', the board
- η ποδιάi podiáapronFrom pódi, the leg: the apron once reached down to the legs
- το τραπεζομάντιλοto trapezomándilotableclothTrapézi plus mandíli: the table's own cloth
- το μπλέντερto blénderblenderIndeclinable. The mixer is a separate word: to míxer
- το δοχείο φαγητούto dokhío fayitúfood containerDochío is a vessel in general: a tank, a jar, a container
- η χτέναi khténacombFrom chtenízo, to comb; the same word as the comb of a shell
- το ξυραφάκιto ksirafákirazorA pet-name of xyráfi: the disposable kind, not the fearsome straight razor
- το σαμπουάνto sambuánshampooFrom French, indeclinable: to sampoán, ta sampoán
- το ψαλίδιto psalídiscissorsSingular in Greek: one scissors, ta psalídia in the plural
- η βελόναi velónaneedleA sewing needle, a syringe needle and a knitting needle: one word
- η κλωστήi klostíthreadFrom klótho, to spin: the Fate Clotho, who spins the thread, shares the name
- πετάωpetáoto throw awayThe same word means to fly: 'petái to aeropláno' — the plane flies
- φυλάωfiláoto keepTo keep and to guard: the same root as the luggage storage sign
- το πλυντήριο ρούχωνto plindírio rúkhonwashing machineFrom pléno, to wash; the -tírio ending again makes a place or an appliance
- το πλυντήριο πιάτωνto plindírio piátondishwasherDiffers from the washing machine only in the second word
- ο καταψύκτηςo katapsíktisdeep freezerFrom psýchos, cold, like the fridge; the 'kata-' makes the cold deeper
- ο ανεμιστήραςo anemistírasfanFrom ánemos, wind: the appliance that makes wind
- το θερμαντικό σώμαto thermandikó sómaheaterFrom thermánsi, heating. In speech people more often say i sÓmpa
- το πιστολάκιto pistolákihair dryerLiterally 'little pistol': the dryer named after its shape
- η μπαλαντέζαi balandézaextension cordFrom French baladeuse, 'the wanderer': a socket that walks around
- ο διακόπτηςo diakóptislight switchFrom diakópto, to interrupt: the same root as kóvo, to cut
- το ράγισμαto ráyizmacrackFrom ragízo, to crack; hearts are said to crack the same way
- η γρατζουνιάi gradzuniáa scratchOn the phone and on the skin: one word
- η βίδαi vídaa screwIt gives katsavídi, the screwdriver: literally 'the screw-turner'
- το γαλλικό κλειδίto galikó klidíwrenchLiterally a 'French key': the adjustable wrench is French in Greek
- η πένσαi pénsapliersSingular in Greek: one pliers, ta péntsa in the plural
- η μονωτική ταινίαi monotikí teníaelectrical tapeThe same tenía as a film: both are ribbons
- η κόλλαi kólaglue stickThe same root as koLLO, to stick and to freeze up
- το σελοτέιπto selotéiptapeFrom the brand Sellotape. Indeclinable
- το σχοινίto skhiníropeThe clothesline is a bouniá of its own; schiní is the rope proper
- κολλάωkoláoto glueThe same verb as the computer freezing and getting stuck: sticking everywhere
- βιδώνωvidónoto screw inFrom vída, a screw. Unscrewing adds 'xe-': xeviDÓno
- μετράωmetráoto measureTo measure, to count, and 'to matter': 'aftó metrái' — that counts
- το φτιάχνω μόνος μουto ftiákhno mónos muto fix things myselfFtiÁchno covers make, mend and pack a suitcase
- το ντουςto dusshowerFrom French douche, indeclinable: 'káno ntus'
- το ξυπνητήριto ksipnitírialarm clockFrom xipnáo, to wake up: the -tíri ending again makes a device
- το θερμόμετροto thermómetroa thermometerThermós plus métro: 'a heat measurer'. Stress on the 'ó'
- η τοστιέραi tostiératoasterThe Greek tostiera makes hot sandwiches rather than toast
- η ραπτομηχανήi raptomikhanísewing machineFrom rávo, to sew: the same root as ráftis, the tailor
- τα θεμέλιαta theméliafoundationAlways plural: the root of themelióno, to back up
- τα τελειώματαta teliómatafinishing workFrom telióno, to finish: what brings the job to its end
- κατεβάζωkatevázolowerit also means 'download': Greek lowers a file the way it lowers a blind
- κουνάωkunáomoveto move and to wag: kunái tin urá — it wags its tail
- μου πέφτει κάτιmu péfti kátidropliterally 'it falls for me': Greek doesn't drop things — they fall by themselves
- μαζεύω από κάτωmazévo apó kátopick up off the floorthe same mazévo as saving up and gathering; apó káto sets the place
- κρεμάω ρούχαkremáo rúkhahang upthe same kremáo as hanging a picture; rúcha for the everyday laundry
- ξεκρεμάωksekremáotake downthe prefix xe- undoes what kremáo does. The same pair as déno — xedéno
- διπλώνωdiplónofoldfrom dipós, double: to fold is to double
- ξεδιπλώνωksediplónounfoldthe same prefix xe- as in xekremáo: it removes the action
- ξετυλίγωksetilígounwrapthe partner of tilígo through the same prefix xe-
- ανοίγω πόρταanígo pórtato openthe same verb opens an account and turns things on: ánikse to fos — turn on the light
- κλείνω πόρταklíno pórtato closethe same verb books a table and a room: éklesa domátio — I booked a room
- κλειδώνωklidónolockfrom klidí, the key. The same verb locks a blocked profile online
- ξεκλειδώνωksiklidónounlockthe same prefix xe-: it undoes what klidóno did
- ανάβω το φωςanávo to fosturn on the lightthe same anávo as switching on an appliance: originally 'to kindle'
- σβήνω το φωςzvíno to fosturn off the lightthe direct partner of anávo: svíno puts out the light and the written line alike
- γυρίζω το πόμολοyirízo to pómoloturn the doorknobpómolo is the door handle; yirízo means both to turn and to return
- χτυπάω την πόρταkhtipáo tin pórtaknockthe same khtipáo that means to hit and to beat eggs
- χτυπάω το κουδούνιkhtipáo to kudúniring the doorbellthe same kudúni as the school bell: Greeks ring the bell rather than knock
- αφήνω να μπειafíno na bilet inliterally 'I allow to enter': there is no separate verb
- αφήνω να βγειafíno na vyilet outthe partner of letting in: only the verb of motion changes
- το κατώφλιto katóflithresholdfrom káto, below. Both the strip at the door and the phrase 'on the threshold of change'
- το πόμολοto pómolodoorknobstress on the first syllable: PO-molo. A bag or cup handle is another word, to cherúli
- η κλειδαριάi klidariádoor lockfrom klidí, the key. Here ei is a plain ee: kli-da-RYA
- το κουδούνι της πόρταςto kudúni tis pórtasdoorbellthe same kudúni as the school bell and the goat's bell; tis pórtas says whose
- το περβάζιto perváziwindowsillfrom Turkish pervaz. The trim around a door goes by the same word
- το κουρτινάκιto kurtinákicurtaina diminutive of kurtína, the drape: Greek tells them apart only by size. The theater curtain is i avléa
- το φωτάκιto fotákinight-lighta diminutive of fos, light: literally 'little fire'. The indicator lamp on a device shares the name
- ο νιπτήραςo niptírassinkfrom nípto, to wash — the same root as in a surgeon's sink. The kitchen one is more often o nerochítis
- η μπανιέραi baniérabathtubthe basin itself; the room around it is to bánio. The opening mb sounds b
- η λεκάνηi lekánitoiletliterally 'a basin': the same word means the pelvis in anatomy and a big dough basin in the kitchen
- το λάστιχο του κήπουto lástikho tu kípugarden hosethe same lástikho as rubber and the car tire; without tu kípu it is unclear what is meant
How it sounds in a sentence
A word list is a blank. Conversation is made of sentences, and these are the ones the words fit into most often.
- Είμαι στο σπίτιíme sto spítiI am home
- Ψάχνω κατοικία στο κέντροpsákhno katikía sto kéndroI am looking for housing in the center
- Το δωμάτιο έχει παράθυροto domátio ékhi paráthiroThe room has a window
- Η κουζίνα είναι μικρήi kuzína íne mikríThe kitchen is small
- Πού είναι το μπάνιο;pu íne to bánio?Where is the bathroom?
- Καθόμαστε στο μπαλκόνιkathómaste sto balkóniWe are sitting on the balcony
What is worth knowing about these words
σπίτι (spíti) — house. neuter: to spíti. 'At home' and 'home' are the same sto spíti — the verb carries the difference
η κατοικία (i katikía) — housing. from katoikó, to reside. Rental ads use exactly this word
το δωμάτιο (to domátio) — room. a room in a flat and a room in a hotel alike. The apartment is to diamérisma
η κουζίνα (i kuzína) — kitchen. the room, the stove and cooking as an art — one word for all three
Test yourself
First by ear — the way you will meet the word in conversation. Click the speaker and pick the translation.
- What is this word?
It is σπίτι (spíti) — house.
- What is this word?
It is το ασανσέρ (to asansér) — lift.
- What is this word?
It is η πόρτα (i pórta) — door.
- What is this word?
It is το πλύσιμο (to plísimo) — laundry.
- What is this word?
It is η ανακαίνιση (i anakénisi) — renovation.
Now the other way around: recall the spelling from the meaning. That is harder, and therefore more useful.
- How do you say “house” in Greek?
neuter: to spíti. 'At home' and 'home' are the same sto spíti — the verb carries the difference
- How do you say “lift” in Greek?
from French. The bookish anelkystíras stands on the signs
- How do you say “door” in Greek?
from Italian. The bookish thýra stands in airport announcements — the gate
- How do you say “laundry” in Greek?
washing clothes and washing up alike: plísimo piáton — doing the dishes
- How do you say “renovation” in Greek?
from kenúryos, new: literally 'renewal'. A small repair is episkeyí
How to learn the set instead of just reading it
Room, key, water, electricity. You will need them on your first day in a rented flat.
A list is read in a minute and forgotten in a day. What works: hide the translation, try to recall, get it wrong — and come back to the same words tomorrow.
- Recalling beats re-reading. Covering the translation and trying to remember it does more than reading it ten more times.checked many timesAdesope, Trevisan & Sundararajan, 2017, Review of Educational Research 87(3) · 188 experiments, 272 comparisons. g = 0.61; against plain re-reading 0.51, against passive review 0.93.
- This holds not only in experiments but in ordinary classrooms, with real students.checked many timesMawson & Kang, 2025, Behavioral Sciences 15(6):771 · 22 studies, d = 0.54 (confidence interval 0.31–0.77). The authors warn that individual studies disagree widely.
Frequently asked
How do you say “house” in Greek?
«σπίτι», read “spíti”. neuter: to spíti. 'At home' and 'home' are the same sto spíti — the verb carries the difference. It is one of 188 words in the set “home and things” — the rest are in the table above.
How many household words do you need to start?
A dozen is enough. The set of 188 words on this page covers nearly every everyday case on the topic — but it is best taken a few at a time, not all at once.
Is there audio?
Yes, 188 words on this page can be played — click the speaker next to the word. The sound works on any phone, and nothing needs to be installed.