English Speaking Online

* Speak English more confidently and fluently
* Improve your English pronunciation so other people understand you better
* Reduce your native accent

You can practise speaking English whenever you want, even if you don't live in a country where English is spoken. It's free and there's no software to download. All you need is a headset with a microphone or speakers and microphone.


How It Works
Step 1 Listen to the correct pronunciation given by native English speakers
Step 2 Repeat and record the phrase
Step 3 Compare your pronunciation to native English speakers

Get started by choosing a section on the right. If you need to check your headphone, speaker or microphone settings click here.

Latest English Speaking Exercises
Chatting about health
Shopping – Buying Presents
Talking about Christmas Preparations

English Speaking Tips
Speaking English Slang
Most of what you see or learn in English coursebooks or on learning English websites is “standard English”. Learning standard English is useful, as most people in most…
Topics of Conversation When Speaking English
Some topics of conversation (especially religion, money and politics) are sensitive – we tend to avoid speaking about them with people until we know them well. If you…
Phoning Tips

Telephoning can be more difficult than other speaking situations, as you can’t the other person’s face. It also takes time to process what the other person says, then…
How to keep the conversation going in three words or less
You don’t have to say much to keep the other person talking. In fact, in many cases you can reply using three words or less. Here are some…

English Pronounciation

Question Tags in English
How do you pronounce person B’s part in this conversation? A: Hello. I’m here for a meeting with Mr Banks. B: Oh, you’re David Jones, aren’t you. A:…
Stress and Intonation in Information Questions
When you are asking a “real” question (i.e. you don’t know the answer, as opposed to you needing to hear the answer again) your voice should fall at…
Stressed and unstressed words when Speaking English
Not every word in a sentence is stressed in English. We tend to stress “information” words, such as nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs. Grammatical words, like prepositions, auxiliaries…


http://www.englishspeakingonline.com/