Create a Text on Any Topic with Your Vocabulary

Writes a reading text on the topic you ask for, at the level and genre you choose, using the words your class needs to practice.

Create a Text on Any Topic with Your Vocabulary Reading Writing 10 credits Uses AI Use it in my exercise ↗

Updated on September 22, 2026

What is it for

You need a reading text that uses exactly the 8 words from the unit, at your class's level, about a topic they care about. Finding that text ready-made is almost impossible; writing it by hand takes half an hour. This tool delivers in seconds.

It's the foundation for almost everything: generate the text here and reuse it in the same exercise to create ABCD questions, open questions, or gaps.

How to use

Add the tool to your exercise.

Topic — the subject, up to 100 characters. Be specific: "street food in Bangkok" works better than "food".

Target Vocabulary (optional) — type the words separated by commas, up to 25. The AI tries to fit all of them naturally.

Level — from A1 to C2. This is what changes the result most: A2 brings short sentences and simple present; C1 brings subordinate clauses and abstract vocabulary.

Genre — Text, Dialogue, Story, or Article.

Length — 100-250, 250-350, or 350-500 words.

Click Abracadabra ✨.

If you filled in the vocabulary field, the More options menu gains Highlight Vocabulary, which marks the target words in the text — good for projecting in class.

Try it

This is an example output for the topic "street food around the world", level B1, genre Article. Open the settings tab to see what was filled in.

Street food around the world Sample

In most big cities, dinner does not start in a kitchen. It starts at a stall on the pavement, where a vendor cooks the same three dishes every night and knows exactly how long each one takes.

The queue is part of the experience. People wait, talk, and watch the food being made in front of them. A plate of noodles or a grilled skewer is usually affordable enough to be an everyday meal, not a treat, and it is often spicy in a way that no restaurant menu would risk.

Street food is also a record of migration. A single street can hold recipes that travelled thousands of kilometres and then changed to fit what the local market sells. That is why the same dish can taste different two blocks away.

Tips

Tip: request the text once and build the rest of the exercise on top of it. Copy the generated text and paste it in Create ABCD Questions from Text — that way the questions talk about the same text the student read.

Tip: the Dialogue genre pairs with the audio tool. Generate the dialogue here, copy and paste it in Create Audio from Text or Dialogue for the class to hear the same conversation.

Note: the AI sometimes forces a word into a strange context to fulfill the vocabulary list. If that happens, remove two or three words from the list and generate again, or use Edit Result in the block menu.