Understand the three parts
Know how the conversation changes from familiar Part 1 questions to the Part 2 long turn and Part 3 discussion.
Explore the test format
IELTS Speaking preparation
IELTS Speaking practice with a clear path to improve
Understand what Parts 1, 2 and 3 expect, practise realistic questions and use feedback to make your next answer more focused.
Speaking Parts 1, 2 & 3
AI-assisted feedback
Sample answers & common mistakes
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A focused Speaking path
Everything here supports your next Speaking answer
Learn the format, practise one realistic question and use the result to make a more deliberate second attempt.
Practise a realistic question
Choose a Speaking test, record a natural response and finish one complete attempt without memorising a script.
Choose a Speaking questionReview and try again
Use your transcript and language-focused feedback to identify one concrete change for the next answer.
See how feedback helps
IELTS Speaking
Three parts, three communication skills
The Speaking test lasts 11–14 minutes. The task changes from familiar conversation to a long turn and then a more abstract discussion.
Part 14–5 minutes
Introduction and interview
Answer familiar questions about home, work, study and interests with a useful reason or detail.
- Answer the exact question
- Develop, but do not over-rehearse
- Use natural personal examples
Part 23–4 minutes
Individual long turn
Use one minute to prepare, then organise your ideas and speak about the task-card topic at length.
- Create a simple note map
- Connect details into a clear story
- Keep going for up to two minutes
Part 34–5 minutes
Two-way discussion
Explain opinions and discuss broader questions connected to the topic introduced in Part 2.
- Make a clear main point
- Support it with a reason
- Compare, speculate and give examples
Evergreen learning path
Learn the skill, not a memorised script
These are the core topics we will develop around the Speaking practice experience.
AI-assisted feedback
See your answer more clearly before you try again
Your recording is transcribed so the feedback can focus on the language visible in your response: idea development, organisation, vocabulary and grammar.
Try a Speaking questionUseful for repeated practice
- Spot short or underdeveloped answers
- Review vocabulary and grammar choices
- Find repetition in the transcript
- Plan a more focused second attempt
Not an official IELTS score
- AI feedback is a practice aid, not an examiner result
- A transcript cannot fully assess pronunciation
- Accent, intonation and delivery need careful listening
- Important decisions should not rely on one estimate
Frequently asked questions
Before you start practising
You can browse the available questions freely. After signing in, eligible learners can use the daily AI feedback trial; the applicable limit is shown before submission.
No. A useful sample demonstrates how an idea can be developed. Your own answer should sound natural and remain relevant to the exact question.
No. It supports repeated practice and language review, but it is not an official IELTS result or a substitute for a qualified teacher or examiner.
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