#1Mid class
🐓
ก
⌨️ Type ก
Switch your keyboard to Thai, then press the letter.
Swipe the card left or right, or tap ◀ ▶. Tap 🔠 to jump to any letter. The app remembers where you stopped.
The 🔊 Auto button on the card stays the way you set it while you flip. When it is on, each card speaks as soon as you open it. On the 🎵 Song tab you hear the card's song line. On the ✏️ Write tab you hear just the letter name. Turn it off any time for quiet practice.
Every line has the same shape: letter + its word, then a two-beat rhyme about that word. Chant it in a steady beat, like a nursery rhyme:
ก เอ๋ย ก ไก่ · ข ไข่ ในเล้า
ฃ ขวด ของเรา · ค ควาย เข้านา
Only the first line is different. It starts with a call: "gor ŏiie" means "oh, gor!", then "gor gài".
Tap ▶ Sing along and the phone reads each line in Thai and moves to the next card. Repeat after it. To hear the real tune, search YouTube: ก เอ๋ย ก ไก่ song.
Open ✏️ Write. Trace the grey letter with your finger. Start at the small loop, called the head, and draw the letter in one line without lifting. The two dashed lines show the letter's body. Some letters reach above it (ป ฝ ฟ) or below it (ฎ ฏ ญ ฐ).
After each stroke the pad shows a match score. It checks two things: how much of the letter you covered, and how much of your line stayed on the letter.
Tap the corners button at the top to hide the browser bars. Tap it again, or swipe from the edge and press back, to leave.
The font is Mali. It was modelled on a Thai 6th grader's handwriting, so every letter keeps its loop (head) and the shape children are taught to write. Many phone and sign fonts drop the loops or simplify the wavy top of ฃ ฆ ซ ฑ.
Mid High Low Each consonant belongs to a class. The class decides the tone of a syllable later on, so it is worth noticing now.