All drills
Public Beta

Listening · about 5 minutes

Dictation Gym

Hear a Thai sentence and type it. Not "did you get the gist" — every character you typed against every character that was said, and what the difference was.

No signup. Five sentences a session.

Today’s Plan schedules this when your listening is ahead of your spelling, or behind it — dictation is where the two get reconciled.

Character-by-character feedback colour coded as correct, wrong, missing and extra, with the correct Thai sentence and four confidence buttons
Every character you typed against every character that was said.

What a round looks like

Two replays, then commit

01

You only get to hear it three times

One play and two replays. The limit is the drill: unlimited listening lets you decode a sentence one syllable at a time, which is not the skill. A speed control is there when a line is genuinely too fast, rather than as a way to avoid the constraint.

A listening step with Play and a Replay button showing two replays remaining, plus a playback speed slider
Play, two replays, and a speed control for when a line is genuinely fast.
02

Four kinds of wrong, not one

The feedback marks each character as correct, wrong, missing or extra — so a dropped tone mark reads differently from a mis-heard consonant, and you can see which of your ears failed. Then you grade how well you knew it, and it comes back accordingly.

Character-by-character feedback colour coded as correct, wrong, missing and extra, with the correct Thai sentence, its English, and four confidence buttons
Your characters against the real ones, then how well you knew it.
5
sentences a session
3
listens: one play, two replays
4
packs: beginner, intermediate, advanced, review
Character
level diff, not just right or wrong

If the spelling is the problem

Memory Builder is where the words and their written form are learned, with the syllables that explain the spelling.

Memory Builder

If the hearing is the problem

Tone Pairs trains the distinction that most often survives as a typo — two words that differ only by tone.

Tone Pairs