Every lesson is a short story in two languages — English on top, your language underneath. Read one here, then open it in Spikdi to hear the narration and score your speaking.
A traveler asked me for ideas yesterday.
Yesterday I saw a problem in our work.
The rain taps my shoulders like old friends.
The alarm rings earlier than usual today.
Last week, we reviewed each other's code.
I made a typo in the report today.
She poured the tea slowly, and steam rose.
Rain taps on my window.
The rain started as I left the office.
Yesterday we had a team review.
Last week, I talked to a stranger.
Yesterday afternoon, our site went down for a few minutes.
The train pulled away from the platform.
Yesterday I felt tired and worried.
Tonight I thought about my old friend.
I had to explain a budget today.
Tonight, I feel a small fear in my chest.
Today I watched my little cousin build a fort.
A guest came to the desk at two in the afternoon.
Monday morning, we start a new sprint.
I watched the last leaf fall today.
A customer called me, very upset.
After a long day, I turn on some music.
Last week, I had to explain a tricky idea to my team.
In our review, my colleague said the plan was ready.
My eyes are heavy, but I watch the light.
Yesterday I explained a new process to my teammate.
Last week, we reviewed the new project plan.
My hand finds the warm cup.
I put a seed in the ground today.
Last week I had a discovery call.
Rain taps on my window like a soft drum.
Last week, my teammate reviewed my code.
I moved here last month.
Last night I found an old photo.
I chop onions slowly on the board.
Last night I found an old photo.
Yesterday I had to say no to a customer.
We needed to agree on a deadline.
I saw the email icon glowing on my phone.
Last night, I had tea with an old friend.
My room is full of old papers.
The phone rang at nine at night.
Last week, we had a team review.
We had a long call this morning.
My desk lamp is still on.
The day was full of noise.
Yesterday my team hit a serious problem at work.
The cold air hits my face.
Tonight I watched my niece count her coins.