Practice against AI
Build cases, test rebuttals, run a voice round, or ask for a judge ballot. AI output stays in your selected language.
Multilingual debate practice
Debate in the language you think in.
Choose a motion and a side. Speak or type your case. An AI opponent pushes back, and a judge writes the decision in the same language.
- 7 full interface languages
- Voice and text practice
- Written judge ballot
- Casual 1v1 rounds
Choose a language
One arena. Seven complete language settings.
Each page below opens the round screen with that language selected. The interface, generated arguments, direct replies, and judge feedback follow your choice.
What you can do
Real clash survives translation.
Changing the language does not flatten the debate into a generic essay. The opponent still answers your argument, the timer still matters, and the judge still decides the round.
Debate across languages
In a live human round, translated captions can help two debaters follow each other even when they speak different supported languages.
Argue one on one
One person argues for the motion, one argues against it, and both get a direct answer instead of a generic essay.
- One person for
- One person against
- Direct responses
- Timed turns
- Written decision
How it works
Three steps to a full round.
Set your language
Choose one of the seven complete interface languages. You can switch again on the round screen.
Choose the motion and side
Bring your own topic or generate one, then choose a side or let Debatable assign it.
Argue, then read the ballot
Speak or type. The opponent responds to your case. When the round ends, the judge explains the decision.
Questions
Multilingual debate FAQ
Which languages can I use for debate practice?
The full prep interface and AI output support English, Spanish, French, German, Hindi, Simplified Chinese, and Korean. Voice rounds also handle additional spoken languages, including Arabic and Bengali.
Will the AI judge respond in the same language?
Yes. Your selected language applies to generated cases, rebuttals, feedback, section headings, and the written judge ballot. Proper names can remain in their original form.
Can two people debate in different languages?
Yes, in live human rounds that use translated captions. Each person speaks normally, and the other side can read a translated caption in a supported language.
How does the judge explain the decision?
The judge compares the arguments from both sides and explains, in your selected language, which clash decided the round.
Your argument should not need an English detour.
Pick your language, choose a motion, and get an opponent who argues back.