IELTS guide
Record IELTS Speaking practice and review automated feedback on fluency, vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. Any band shown is an unofficial estimate and should not be described as scoring like a real examiner.
What this guide covers
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Record IELTS Speaking answers and get immediate feedback on the criteria that are hardest to judge alone: fluency, pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
Record short answers first, then build longer responses. For Part 1, aim for two or three sentences. For Part 2, practise a clear beginning, two developed details, and a natural ending. For Part 3, focus on explaining reasons and examples instead of giving personal stories only.
Use the feedback to choose one target per recording: reduce pauses, improve pronunciation of a repeated sound, add topic vocabulary, or fix one grammar pattern. Re-recording the same answer once is usually more useful than answering five new questions badly.
You speak naturally into your microphone and record a response to an IELTS Speaking question. English AIdol's AI transcribes your speech and evaluates four criteria — fluency and coherence, lexical resource, grammatical range and accuracy, and pronunciation — then gives you a band score estimate and specific improvement tips.
No AI practice score is an official examiner result. It can provide quick, repeatable feedback, but it may miss nuance or make errors; use qualified human review when you need a dependable readiness check.
Practice includes Part 1 personal topics, Part 2 cue cards, and Part 3 discussion themes. No independent topic bank can guarantee the questions that will appear on a live test.
Some practice may be available without payment, while limits and advanced features depend on the current plan. Check the practice or pricing screen for live details.