Try this 3-minute English practice test
Use one short response to check whether the tutor gives a useful correction you can immediately retry.
- Sample prompt: Say or type, “Tell me about your weekend in three sentences.”
- Expected correction: Check that the tutor explains one specific grammar or pronunciation issue without replacing your meaning.
- Retry flow: Repeat the improved sentence, then ask for one harder follow-up at your CEFR level.
Free-access limit: Voice, text, pronunciation, vocabulary, games, and progress practice are free in one selected target language. Switching those tools among all 16 languages requires the optional one-time supporter unlock of US$1 or more.
See the reproducible product-testing method and its limitations.
Run the test now
Open a free English practice, use the sample prompt, review one correction, and retry it before continuing.
Real scenes to practice
- Prepare a short job interview answer with follow-up questions.
- Explain a travel problem at an airport or hotel desk.
- Practice small talk about your weekend without memorized scripts.
Common pronunciation obstacles
- Th sounds in words like think, this, and weather.
- Word stress in record, present, and comfortable.
- Connected speech, contractions, and natural question rhythm.
CEFR goals for English
- Intro - CEFR A0 and Basic - CEFR A1/A2: introductions, simple needs, and daily routines.
- Intermediate - CEFR B1/B2: opinions, work situations, travel problems, and exam speaking.
- Advanced - CEFR C1/C2: nuance, persuasion, presentations, and fast conversation.
Structured English path from CEFR A0 through C2
This hub connects guided practice, dialogues, and goals from Intro - CEFR A0 through Advanced - CEFR C1/C2. Structured sessions appear in the app only when the current build enables English for your language pair.
FAQ
Can I practice English for work?
Yes. Start with business, interview, presentation, or customer conversation scenes.
Can I type instead of speaking?
Yes. Voice unlocks pronunciation feedback, but text practice also works.
What should I read first?
Start with the free speaking practice article, then the pronunciation and CEFR guides.
Ready to practice English free?
Turn the guide into a real English conversation, retry corrected sentences, and keep the useful vocabulary. No credit card required.
Start English practice