For years, research has shown that language learning at an early age has great benefits. Most recently, a May 2015 study published in "Science Daily" suggests that exposure to multiple languages in childhood produces better communicators ("Children exposed to multiple languages"). A 2014 study in Singapore showed that infants exposed to multiple languages showed increased behaviors that predict cognitive gains in preschool ("Benefits for Babies"). A 2012 post at the Dana Foundation is a rich resource and expounds "The Cognitive Benefits of Being Bilingual" (Marian and Shook). Educators are aware of the research, which seems to be reported anew nearly weekly. Strong language skills provide children a foundation for all of their learning. Multilingualism, specifically, has been linked to improved focus, abstract thinking, task switching; and even health benefits like delayed Alzheimer's, among others. This article suggests some ways any creative caregiver, parent, or educator can bring a little world language into their daily time with young children when language immersion is not an easily accessible option.