TOEFL Speaking Practice with AI Feedback
Practise the 2026 TOEFL iBT Speaking tasks — Listen and Repeat and Take an Interview — and get feedback on pronunciation, fluency, and how clearly you communicate, with a score mapped toward your section score on the new 1–6 scale (and a comparable 0–120 during the transition). Build the clear, responsive speaking the updated section demands.
Built for TOEFL Speaking candidates
How TOEFL Speaking practice works
Choose a 2026 Speaking task
Listen and Repeat (hear short sentences and repeat them accurately) or Take an Interview (respond to questions in a simulated academic or campus conversation) — the tasks in the updated TOEFL iBT Speaking section.
Record your response
Speak as you would in the adaptive test, so you build clear, responsive delivery under realistic conditions.
Get a criteria-based score estimate
Feedback covers what TOEFL assesses — pronunciation and clarity, fluency, and accurate language use — and maps toward your section score on the 2026 1–6 scale (CEFR-aligned).
Target the weak dimension
See whether pace, hesitation, language, or thin development is costing you, then run the same task type again.
Feedback that tells you what to fix
Pronunciation & clarity feedback
How accurately and clearly you reproduce sentences and ideas — the core of the Listen and Repeat task and a big part of intelligibility.
A section-level score estimate
Mapped toward your TOEFL Speaking section score on the 2026 1–6 scale (CEFR-aligned), with a comparable 0–120 figure during the transition.
Fluency & communication feedback
Pace, hesitation, and how naturally you respond in the Take an Interview task — whether a listener can follow you easily.
Language-use feedback
Grammar and vocabulary accuracy in your spoken answers, with the specific slips to fix.
Unlimited practice prompts
Fresh Listen and Repeat sentences and Interview questions so you practise responding on the spot rather than rehearsing one script.
In a simulated campus interview, the examiner asks: "Why did you choose your field of study, and what do you hope to do with it?" Respond naturally, as you would in a real conversation.
- Pronunciation & Clarity
- Mostly clear and intelligible. Word stress on "economics" slipped (e-co-NO-mics), and a couple of endings were dropped — small fixes that sharpen clarity.
- Fluency & Communication
- You answered directly and kept going, which is exactly what an interview rewards. One long hesitation before the second part — a simple linker ("and in the long run…") keeps the flow.
- Development
- You gave a reason but stopped short of the "what do you hope to do" half. Address both parts of the question to score fully.
- Language Use
- Good everyday range. One tense slip ("I choose it because I was interested") and a missing article — both easy to fix.
Take an Interview rewards natural, responsive communication
The 2026 Speaking section's interview task is a simulated conversation — you respond to questions about academic or campus situations. It rewards answering directly, keeping the conversation going, and addressing every part of the question, rather than reciting a memorised template.
Practising real, on-the-spot responses — not scripted speeches — is what builds this. Feedback flags hesitation, off-topic drift, and parts of a question you left unanswered.
Listen and Repeat rewards clear, accurate pronunciation
In the Listen and Repeat task you hear short sentences and reproduce them. It targets intelligibility — accurate sounds, word stress, and rhythm — which also underpins your wider Speaking score.
Feedback highlights where your repetition drifts from the model in stress or sounds, so you train the clarity the task measures.
Common questions
Practise TOEFL Speaking under real timing
Record one task and get a rubric-based score estimate in minutes — free to start.
Langujet is an independent exam-preparation platform. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to IELTS, the British Council, IDP, Cambridge Assessment English, ETS, or TOEFL. Band and score estimates are guidance to support your practice, not official results.