All drills
Public Beta

Speaking · about 10 minutes

Conversation Toolkit

The small set of patterns that carry most conversations: how to ask, how to say more than a word, how to handle a transaction, and how to state what you think.

No signup. Four lanes, drill any.

Today’s Plan uses this to give a learner something to say once they can hear and read a little.

Four lanes named Ask, Extend, Deal and State, each listing its Thai patterns
Named by what you are trying to do.

What a round looks like

Four lanes, named by what they let you do

01

Organised by conversational job, not grammar label

Ask holds the question patterns — ไหม, หรือเปล่า, ได้ไหม, เคย…ไหม. Extend holds the frequency and experience words that turn a one-word answer into a sentence. Deal is shopping: prices, bargaining, buying. State is for opinions.

Four lanes named Ask, Extend, Deal and State, each listing the specific Thai patterns it covers
Named by what you are trying to do, not by part of speech.
02

Drilled in several directions

Pick the right pattern, fill a gap, reorder a scrambled sentence, or build a reply to something said to you. Recognising a pattern and producing one under time pressure are different skills, and only the second is useful in a shop.

The reply-builder is the one closest to real conversation: you are given the other person’s line and have to assemble yours.

4
lanes: ask, extend, deal, state
4
drill types, including a reply builder
Patterns
named in Thai, not grammar jargon
Everyday
phrasing, not textbook register

Use them in a scene

Can-Do Roleplay puts these patterns into a situation with a goal.

Can-Do Roleplay

Say them well

Pronunciation Loops drills the saying of a line you already understand.

Pronunciation Loops