Let’s have fun making them! Kid-friendly palindromes. Great as a reference for creating your own.
A palindrome is a sentence that reads the same from top to bottom and bottom to top.
It feels kind of mysterious, but when you see one, you can’t help wanting to say it out loud!
Palindromes aren’t just fun to read—they’re also perfect for kids’ play, because creating your own builds vocabulary and thinking skills.
In this article, we’ll introduce recommended palindromes that we’d love kids to try, and that you can use as references when making your own.
The key to making palindromes is ensuring that the meaning still makes sense whether you read them forward or backward.
Try reading the palindromes we introduce out loud, and use them as inspiration for creating your own!
- [Rec] Interesting! A roundup of wordplay games
- Let's play with a big group! A collection of fun children's recreational activities
- Handmade games: DIY craft ideas you can make and play
- [Recreation] Challenge! A roundup of tongue twisters recommended for elementary school students
- Interesting four-character idioms for elementary schoolers! Words you'll want to use once you understand their meanings
- Funny senryu poems composed by junior high school students: introducing outstanding works that will make you burst out laughing
- Tongue twisters that will make you laugh out loud! Super funny
- Recommended riddles for elementary school students. A collection of kid-friendly riddles.
- Popular even among elementary school students! Stylish and easy-to-remember four-character idioms
- Challenging tongue twisters: Introducing high-difficulty phrases and sentences!
- [Diction Training] A Collection of Tongue Twisters to Improve Articulation
- Fun trick riddles you can enjoy in elementary school!
- Chinese tongue twisters: A collection of rao kou ling helpful for learning Chinese
Let's Play and Create! Fun Palindromes for Kids. Great as a Reference for Making Your Own (11–20)
What do you do when you’re home alone?
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It’s a palindrome that uses “rusu” (being away from home) and “suru” (to do) as keys, skillfully employing particles that link words together.
If you start by looking for words that are easy to flip like this, you can freely arrange the characters added in the middle, which makes creating palindromes easier.
In conclusion
We introduced palindromes recommended for children—did they help as a reference for creating your own? When making a palindrome, start by finding a word you want to use, attach that word to its reversed form, and then think about what words to insert in between so the whole thing makes sense.
Once you’ve created a fun palindrome, be sure to share it with the people around you!


