Say one thing clearly
Put spoken dialogue in quotation marks. A direct question gives the other character a clear conversational turn instead of several competing instructions.
A guide to choosing a story
Keep an English scene readable
English-tagged cards can be a useful starting point when you want to focus on dialogue and story choices. The label is supplied by the creator; the conversation selector is the place to confirm which language choices a particular card offers.
A useful first reply gives the character something to respond to. Introduce one action or question, rather than a page of background. You can ask for shorter exchanges, a more formal register or a quieter narrative voice as the scene develops.
Distinguish the three parts of a reply
Describe what can be observed
Use a separate action to show a gesture or change in the room. Avoid deciding another character’s internal thoughts or writing their response for them.
Choose a register
Specify casual, formal or period-style speech when it matters. A short language preference is easier to maintain than a long list of prohibited words.
English tags describe catalogue metadata, not a language guarantee. Check the selector on the chosen card; text language and available voice playback are separate features.
Develop your own version
Use the creator to write your character and situation, choose the offered languages, and review the card before saving. Creation requires an account; choose private visibility if the story is just for you.
Browse other labels
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