Learning Play & Learn Vegetable Quiz

Play & Learn · ages 3–8

Vegetable Quiz for Kids: Name the Vegetable

Can your child tell okra from a cucumber, or a cabbage from a cauliflower? Tap Play for a picture quiz with 15 real vegetable photos, or tap Learn first to flip through vegetable flashcards with fun facts.

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Meet the vegetables

  • A pile of orange carrots with green tops

    Carrot

    Carrots are crunchy orange roots that grow under the ground.

  • Shiny red tomatoes

    Tomato

    Tomatoes are red and juicy. We use them in sauces, salads and chutneys.

  • A heap of brown potatoes

    Potato

    Potatoes grow under the ground. We make chips, fries and aloo sabzi from them.

  • A pile of red onions

    Onion

    Cutting an onion can make you cry! It has many thin layers inside.

  • A shiny dark purple brinjal

    Brinjal

    A brinjal (eggplant) is shiny and purple, with a green cap on top.

  • Two white cauliflowers with green leaves

    Cauliflower

    A cauliflower is a big white head of tiny flower buds, wrapped in green leaves.

  • A round green cabbage growing in a field

    Cabbage

    A cabbage is a tight ball of leaves, wrapped round and round.

  • A pile of green pea pods

    Peas

    Peas grow in pods. Pop a pod open to find little green balls inside.

  • Long green okra pods on a red table

    Okra

    Okra (bhindi or ladyfinger) is long and green, with tiny seeds inside.

  • Three long green cucumbers

    Cucumber

    Cucumbers are cool and full of water. Great on a hot day!

  • An orange pumpkin on a tree stump

    Pumpkin

    Pumpkins are big and orange. Their seeds are tasty when roasted.

  • A red, a green and a yellow capsicum

    Capsicum

    A capsicum (bell pepper) can be red, yellow or green. It is hollow inside.

  • Pink-red radishes in a blue bowl

    Radish

    A radish is a crunchy root. Some are pink and round, some are long and white (mooli).

  • Two yellow corn cobs on a plate

    Corn

    Corn grows on a cob in rows of yellow kernels. Popcorn is made from corn!

  • A head of green broccoli

    Broccoli

    Broccoli looks like a little green tree. It is full of goodness.

Learn-first vegetable chart: photos of a carrot, tomato, potato, onion, brinjal, cauliflower, cabbage, peas and okra with their names

Free printable PDF

Print the vegetable worksheets

Starts with a learn-first picture chart of all 15 vegetables, then match, circle and trace: a 5-page PDF that uses the same vegetables as the quiz.

Tips for little cooks

  • Ages 3–4: play the quiz, then find two of the vegetables in your kitchen and name them together.
  • Ages 5–6: sort them by colour (red tomato, orange carrot, purple brinjal, green peas) or by where they grow: under the ground or above it.
  • Ages 7–8: talk about which part of the plant we eat: roots (carrot, radish), leaves (cabbage), seeds (peas, corn), flower buds (cauliflower, broccoli).
  • Wrong answers are fine. The quiz waits for the right one, and only first tries count towards the stars.

Questions from parents

What age is this vegetable quiz for?

Children aged about 3 to 8. Younger children enjoy the pictures with a grown-up; older children can read the names and play alone.

Why are some vegetables called by two names?

Many vegetables have different names around the world. Brinjal is also called eggplant or aubergine, capsicum is called bell pepper, and okra is called bhindi or ladyfinger.

Is a tomato a fruit or a vegetable?

Scientists call a tomato a fruit, because it has seeds inside, but in the kitchen we cook and eat it like a vegetable. Cucumbers, pumpkins and brinjals are the same!

Is it free, and do we need an account?

Yes, it is free and there is nothing to sign up for. It works in the browser on phones, tablets and computers.

Photo credits (Wikimedia Commons and Pixabay, CC0 / Pixabay Content License)

Photos: Wikimedia Commons (CC0) and Pixabay (Pixabay Content License). Photos cropped and resized by Parent Oven. Quiz sounds are made in your browser. Worksheet layout © Parent Oven.