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Public Beta

Reading · about 10 minutes

Reading Practice

Thai written without spaces is the goal, not the starting line. Here you choose how much help the text gives you, and take it away as you get faster.

No signup. Three packs, three levels.

Today’s Plan schedules this once you can find word boundaries reliably — it is the step after Blur Breaker, not a parallel one.

A short Thai sentence with one word tapped, showing its English meaning, its romanization and an audio control
Tap any word for its meaning, sound and romanization.

What a round looks like

Decide how hard you want it to be

01

The spaces come out as you get better

A slider runs from full spaces between every word to native Thai with none at all, and three levels move from two-word phrases to complete sentences. You are reading the same language throughout — only the scaffolding changes, and you choose when to drop it.

Three reading levels with progress counts, and a spacing slider labelled from Beginner to Native currently set to Full Spaces
Beginner to Native is a slider, not a wall.
02

Tap a word without leaving the sentence

Any word gives up its meaning, its romanization and its audio in place — no lookup, no losing your line. Then a comprehension question checks you actually read it rather than recognised a shape.

A short Thai sentence with one word tapped, showing its English meaning, its romanization and an audio control in a popover
Meaning, sound and romanization, without losing your place.
128
curated sentences across three packs
3
levels, from two-word phrases to full sentences
4
spacing steps, full spaces to none
Audio
on the sentence and on every word

Before this

If the words still blur together, Blur Breaker trains the boundary-finding this drill assumes you can already do.

Blur Breaker

Why Thai reads this way

Spaces mark clauses in Thai, not words. Knowing what the spaces actually mean is half of learning to do without them.

Thai reading practice