Word tiles drop one at a time, slot each into its right place in the translated sentence before it lands.
You rebuild a Spanish sentence by ordering scrambled word tiles. One tile falls down a column at a time; steer it left or right and drop it into the numbered slot where it belongs. Land it in the correct grammatical position and it locks; drop it in the wrong slot and it piles up as clutter. The round ends if a slot overflows or a tile reaches the floor unplaced.
Wordsmith's Forge fuses falling-tile reflexes with sentence-building grammar, training word order on the fly.
Reordering scrambled tiles into a correct Spanish sentence is word order, the part of syntax that transfers worst between languages.
Dropping one tile at a time into a numbered slot is the original constraint.
Spanish permits arrangements English does not and forbids some English requires — adjectives generally follow their nouns, and object pronouns attach before the verb. Committing to a position before seeing the rest of the sentence is what makes those rules explicit.
Wordsmith's Forge is an original, free browser game that fuses falling-tile reflexes with sentence-building grammar practice. It is built in-house and needs no install.