Short articles and everyday conversations — Arabic fully vowelled, Japanese with furigana — each with Thai sentence translations, tap-a-word glosses, and recorded narration where you see the audio badge.
750 conversations · page 17 of 32
Two high school students discuss how Japan rapidly modernised after the Meiji Restoration.
Two university students compare the Roman Republic and Empire and discuss Roman society.
Two colleagues discuss Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and Tokugawa Ieyasu and their contrasting styles.
Two students debate how European exploration changed the understanding of world geography.
A teacher and student discuss the literary and artistic flourishing of Japan's Heian period.
Two colleagues discuss how Genghis Khan built the largest land empire in history.
Two students discuss how Britain's Industrial Revolution transformed work, cities and daily life.
Two friends discuss the scientific and cultural achievements of the Islamic Golden Age between the 8th and 13th centuries.
Two graduate students debate the ideological clash between xenophobic expulsionism and the pro-opening faction in late Edo Japan.
Two academics examine how Renaissance humanism challenged medieval scholasticism and reshaped European intellectual life.
Two researchers debate the strategic logic of mutual assured destruction and its historical implications.
Two historians discuss how the Habsburg family used strategic marriages to build a pan-European empire.
Two legal historians examine the circumstances and debates surrounding the drafting of Japan's 1947 constitution.
Two academics debate how the French Revolution transformed concepts of citizenship, sovereignty and rights.
Two scholars examine the nature of Athenian democracy and its limits compared with modern democratic ideals.
Two scholars analyse how the Sinocentric tributary system shaped political legitimacy and trade across pre-modern East Asia.
A student and teacher discuss how the Nile's yearly floods shaped ancient Egyptian farming.
Two friends talk about how workers moved huge stones to build the pyramids of Giza.
Two friends discuss how ancient Egyptian scribes trained for years to master hieroglyphic writing.
A teacher explains how the trilingual Rosetta Stone let scholars finally decode Egyptian hieroglyphs.
Two friends talk about how ancient Egyptians made papyrus from riverside reeds to write on.
Two friends discuss how the Babylonian king Hammurabi carved his laws into stone for all to see.
Two friends talk about how Mesopotamians pressed reed pens into clay to invent cuneiform writing.
Two friends wonder how the legendary hanging gardens of Babylon could water plants high above the ground.