Vocabulary and listening · about 5 minutes
Calendar Thai
Weekdays, relative days, and the phrases that turn them into an arrangement — the language of agreeing to meet someone.
No signup. Three modes.
Today’s Plan uses this alongside the conversation drills, because a plan you cannot state is a plan you cannot make.
What a round looks like
From naming a day to making a plan
Decode, build, then handle a real card
Calendar Decoder plays a day and you tap it. Schedule Builder has you assemble a statement. Appointment Cards give you something to read and act on — which is where the vocabulary stops being a list and becomes usable.
Relative days are the hard part
The weekday names are learnable in an afternoon. "The day after tomorrow", "last Tuesday", "in three weeks" are what make arrangements possible, and they follow patterns English does not share.
Thai weekday names come from the planets, which is why they rhyme with the ones in several other languages once you notice.
- 3
- modes: decode, build, and read
- Relative
- days, not just the seven names
- Audio
- on every day and phrase
- ~5 min
- a session
Making the arrangement
Conversation Toolkit drills the asking and agreeing these phrases sit inside.
Conversation Toolkit