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Daily practice

Three ways to practise speaking

Talk with the live AI examiner through Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 or a full test of about 12 minutes, play a real situation in a role-play, or record one answer.

You answer by voice and see your words. Each answer gets an estimated band and a correction, then the next question. You can also ask the coach something in your own language.

What do you like most about your hometown?
I like it because there is many parks.Band 5.5

Say it better

“Parks” is plural, so say “there are”, not “there is”.
How has your hometown changed in recent years?
It has become much busier, and many new cafés have opened.Band 6.5
Illustrative preview with sample content. Bands are estimates, not official IELTS results.
  • A correction after every answer, and a band for each one
  • Explanations in Uzbek, Russian or English
  • A summary at the end: bands and what to practise next
Try it free

Speaking practice in three steps

  1. 01

    Choose a part

    Pick Part 1, 2 or 3, or the full test of about 12 minutes.

  2. 02

    Answer out loud

    Talk with the examiner turn by turn, or record one answer.

  3. 03

    Review your bands

    See corrected sentences, a band per criterion and what to practise next.

Live speaking examiner

Practise the Speaking test out loud

A real conversation, not a quiz: the AI examiner asks, you answer by voice, and you hear how to say it better before the next question.

  • Part 1, the Part 2 cue card, Part 3 — or the full test in about 12 minutes
  • A correction after every answer, while it still matters
  • Explanations in Uzbek, Russian or English — your choice
  • An estimated band on fluency, vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation
  • A Feedback panel with your pace, answers and fixes
  • A summary at the end: bands, criteria and what to practise next

AI Examiner

Live

Let's talk about your hometown. What do you like most about it?

You

I like it because there is many parks and the people is friendly.

Say it better

I like it because there are many parks and the people are friendly.

“Parks” and “people” are plural, so use “are”. Slips like this lower your Grammatical Range and Accuracy band.

That sounds lovely. How has your hometown changed in recent years?

Illustrative conversation

Daily practice