Making weekend plans: practice chat in English, Japanese, Korean and Spanish
You and a friend agree on a plan. Six short lines in English, Japanese, Korean and Spanish, with a translation toggle and a button that opens any version in the editor. A practice tool, not a lesson.
The dialogue
About this dialogue
You and a friend agree on a plan. It is a beginner-level exchange of six lines between Friend and Yuki, opening with "What are you doing on Saturday?" and ending with "Perfect. See you at the gate.".
Every bubble comes in English, Japanese, Korean and Spanish. If you only want one pair of languages, compare the English with your target language line by line; "Nothing yet. Do you have a plan?" is the longest line to watch.
How to practise it
Cover the translation and read Yuki's lines out loud, then uncover it to check yourself. Start with "How about eleven?" and say it three times at a natural speed before you try the whole chat.
When the lines feel easy, open the chat in the editor and rewrite two of them for your own life: your own time, your own place. Saving the result as a picture gives you something to review later.
Key phrases in four languages
"Nothing yet. Do you have a plan?" is "まだ何もありません。何か予定はありますか。" in Japanese, "아직 아무 계획 없어요. 뭐 할까요?" in Korean and "Todavía nada. ¿Tienes algún plan?" in Spanish. "Good idea. What time?" is "いいですね。何時にしますか。" in Japanese, "좋아요. 몇 시에 만날까요?" in Korean and "Buena idea. ¿A qué hora?" in Spanish. "Perfect. See you at the gate." is "大丈夫です。門の前で会いましょう。" in Japanese, "좋아요. 정문에서 만나요." in Korean and "Perfecto. Nos vemos en la entrada." in Spanish.
Tips
- Record yourself saying "How about eleven?" and listen back for rhythm, not only for words.
- Hide the English and try to say "Good idea. What time?" in the language you are learning.
- Change one detail, such as a time or a number, and read the dialogue again with your version.
- Ask a native speaker or a teacher about any line that feels odd, because these translations have not been checked by one.
Questions
Are the translations checked by a teacher?
No. The Japanese, Korean and Spanish lines were written by the ChatsRat team for practice and have not been reviewed by a native-speaker teacher. They are natural, polite everyday phrasing, but check anything important with a teacher or a native speaker before you teach or publish it.
Is this a language course?
No. It is a practice tool: a short, realistic chat you can read, say aloud and adapt. It does not track progress or teach grammar. Use it next to a course, a teacher or a tutor.
How do I open the Japanese, Korean or Spanish version in the editor?
Use the language buttons on the page, then press the open button under the chat. The editor loads that version of the six lines in a free look, and the first four messages are available on the Free plan.
Can I make my own version?
Yes. Open any version, edit the lines and names, and export it as a labelled mock-up. Do not use a practice chat to pass off an invented conversation as a real one.
Invented conversation. The people and the situation are made up for practice. Do not present a simulated chat as a real one. See the Acceptable Use policy. Exports on the Free plan carry a visible ChatsRat watermark; Plans list what changes on paid plans.
ChatsRat is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any messaging app. App names describe a style only.