All drills
Public Beta

Speaking · about 5 minutes

Can-Do Roleplay

Not "can you say this sentence" but "could you get the drink". A situation, a goal, and you have to produce the Thai yourself.

No signup. Real situations, not set phrases.

Today’s Plan brings this in once you have the phrases, because the gap between knowing them and using them is its own thing to practise.

A list of Thai situations, each with its Thai title and the goal you are trying to reach
A situation and a goal, not a script.

What a round looks like

A goal, not a script

01

Situations with an outcome you either reach or do not

Greet a barista and order a drink. Ask a stranger for the BTS. Buy something at a market. Each has a thing that has to happen, and the test is whether it happened — which is a harder and more honest bar than repeating a model sentence correctly.

A list of Thai situations including ordering a drink, asking for directions and buying at a market, each with its Thai title and a description of the goal
Each scenario names the outcome you are trying to reach.
02

You produce it; you are not given it

The difference from shadowing is the whole point. Dialogue Shadowing gives you the line and asks you to say it well. This gives you the situation and asks what you would say — which is what actually happens in a café.

The same scenarios exist in both apps deliberately. Shadow one to learn the language, roleplay it to find out whether you have it.

Goal
based — did the thing happen
Produce
the Thai, rather than repeat it
Everyday
situations, not exam scenarios
Audio
on every model answer

Learn the lines first

Dialogue Shadowing walks the same situations with the Thai supplied.

Dialogue Shadowing

The phrases underneath

Conversation Toolkit drills the asking, extending and dealing patterns these need.

Conversation Toolkit