How do I earn a scenario stamp?

Finish the matching dialogue mission on the practice page. The stamp is recorded in your own browser when you complete the dialogue, including its dictation round.

What lights up a scene on the mastery grid?

Star phrases on the home phrasebook until you have starred at least 80% of a scene. Starred phrases are the same ones the review queue and the daily challenge draw on.

Do I need an account to keep my passport?

No. Stamps, starred phrases and the printable checklist live only in your browser's local storage. There is no account, no card and nothing to cancel, and clearing your browser data clears the passport too.

Your Thai scenario passport

Eight real situations, eight stamps. Finish a dialogue mission to earn its stamp, star phrases on the home phrasebook to light up a scene, and print the can-do checklist before you land. Everything below is read from your own browser — on a new device it starts blank, and that is by design: no account, no card, nothing to cancel.

0 of 8

scenario stamps earned

0 of 76

phrases starred as learned

0 of 8

scenes lit (80% starred)

Scenario stamps

A stamp turns gold the moment you finish its dialogue, dictation round included.

Meeting someone
Not yet — play the dialogue
Ordering food
Not yet — play the dialogue
Taking a taxi
Not yet — play the dialogue
Checking in
Not yet — play the dialogue
Bargaining at a market
Not yet — play the dialogue
At the pharmacy
Not yet — play the dialogue
Getting help fast
Not yet — play the dialogue
Asking the way
Not yet — play the dialogue

Mastery grid: all 76 phrases

Gold cells are phrases you starred on the home phrasebook. A scene lights up once 80% of its phrases are starred. Tap any cell to jump to its scene on the home page.

Can-do checklist

Print this, tick each line off as you earn its stamp, and carry it on your first days in Thailand.

I can greet someone, say where I am from, and answer “how are you?”
I can order food, ask for the bill, and say it is delicious.
I can tell a taxi driver where to go and ask to use the meter.
I can check in, ask about breakfast, and check out late.
I can ask the price at a market, bargain politely, and pay by card.
I can describe a fever at a pharmacy and ask for pain relief.
I can call for help, say what hurts, and say I am allergic to peanuts.
I can ask where the night market is and follow directions to get there.

Practise dialogues

Phrase content will be proofread by a native Thai speaker before public promotion. The romanization here is a learner-friendly, tone-marked system, not official RTGS or IPA.