Speaking · about 5 minutes
Dialogue Shadowing
Real exchanges, every line a reviewed recording, with you saying them back. The situation is the same as the roleplay — here you get the words.
No signup. The Thai is given; the saying is yours.
Today’s Plan uses this before the roleplay version of the same scene, because you cannot produce a line you have never heard.

What a round looks like
The words are given. The saying is not.
Both sides of an exchange, not isolated phrases
A café order is a sequence: greeting, request, the thing they say back, your reply. Shadowing the whole exchange teaches the shape of the conversation, which drilling each phrase separately never does.

Then go and do it without the words
When the exchange stops needing the prompt, the same scenario exists in Can-Do Roleplay with the Thai taken away. That pairing is the point of having both.
Politeness particles change with who is speaking. The recordings carry the forms as they are actually said, rather than a neutral textbook version nobody uses.
- Whole
- exchanges, not isolated phrases
- Reviewed
- audio on every line
- Shared
- scenarios with Can-Do Roleplay
- Shadow
- then produce, in that order
Now do it without the script
Can-Do Roleplay is the same situations with the Thai removed.
Can-Do RoleplayPronunciation, line by line
Pronunciation Loops drills a single line until it comes out right.
Pronunciation Loops