Ten Indian languages · spoken, not typed
सड़क
Learn the street, not the syllabus.
A third-person Indian street you walk through and talk your way across. Every shopkeeper, conductor and passer-by speaks the language of their city — and nothing else.
no account · hold to speak · ten cities
You are not picking a difficulty setting. You are picking a place, and the place decides what you get spoken to in.
Purani Sadakहिन्दीOld Delhi speaks HindiWalk it 
Charminar LaneతెలుగుHyderabad speaks TeluguWalk it 
Marina Nagarதமிழ்Chennai speaks TamilWalk it 
Dadar ChowkमराठीMumbai speaks MarathiWalk it 
Park GullyবাংলাKolkata speaks BengaliWalk it 
Hall BazaarਪੰਜਾਬੀAmritsar speaks PunjabiWalk it 
Lingaraj Laneଓଡ଼ିଆBhubaneswar speaks OdiaWalk it + Bengaluru · Kochi · Ahmedabad — ten in all
Hold the button and speak. She answers out loud, in Telugu, and then you get her line written down three ways — so the sentence you just failed to catch is one you can read, say, and use again.
There is no English fallback inside the world. No button for a translation, no shopkeeper who switches for you.
Lakshmi · vegetable seller
రండి రండి! టమాటా తాజాగా ఉంది.
Randi randi! Tamaataa taajaagaa undi.
Come, come! The tomatoes are fresh.
Say this back
కిలో ఎంత?
kilo entha?
how much a kilo?
she asks ₹40 · see if she comes down
Ten of them, each speaking its own language. Then say which language you already read — every hint comes back in that one.
Type what you are actually about to do, in plain English. One line. The street, the stalls and the errands get built from it.
Third person, on foot. Walk up to whoever you need and the conversation opens where you are standing.
Hold the button and say it out loud. They answer out loud, and you get it written three ways: said, spelled, meant.
No sign-up. Continue as a guest and you are on the street in one click — go and fail at buying tomatoes, which is better here than at the stall.
Continue as guest