Complete CELPIP Speaking practice
Work through Giving Advice, Personal Experience, Scene Description, Predictions, Persuasion, Difficult Situations, Opinions and Unusual Situations. Record and replay with real timing, then ask for optional AI feedback on your pronunciation and your content.
Free AI feedback on your answer — how it works
- Record your answer with the real preparation and response timing. The recording stays in your browser until you ask for feedback.
- Pronunciation & fluency (optional): press the feedback button and that one recording is analysed by Microsoft Azure speech assessment. You get overall, accuracy and fluency scores plus your words highlighted where they were unclear, missed or broken by a pause. TestDayTwin does not keep the audio.
- Content (optional, after step 2): only the text transcript — never the recording — is sent to Google Gemini. Content / Coherence, Vocabulary and Task Fulfillment are rated on the CELPIP 1–12 scale, with an unofficial content-only level, up to three strengths, up to three fixes for your next attempt, and usually one of your sentences rewritten the way a stronger speaker would say it.
Up to 5 feedback checks per day, on practice drills only (never inside a timed mock). The ratings are practice estimates, not official scores — use them to decide what to fix on your next recording.
Giving Advice
Respond to the task above. Your recording remains on this device.
Private: your recording stays in this browser unless you ask for pronunciation feedback, which sends that one recording to Microsoft Azure for analysis (TestDayTwin doesn't keep it). If you then ask for feedback on what you said, only the text transcript — never the recording — goes to Google Gemini.
This is a reflection checklist, not a predicted official score.
Compare after recording
- Give two or three concrete pieces of advice, and attach a REASON to each ("…because…"). Advice without a reason sounds like a list; advice with a reason sounds like a person who has actually done it — that reasoning is what raters reward.
- Avoid: Giving only one piece of advice and then running out of things to say.
- Avoid: Sounding like a robotic list — no reasons, no warmth.
- Avoid: Being too formal; this is a friend, so a natural, encouraging tone scores higher.
Original model response:
Hey, congratulations on the move! Okay, my biggest piece of advice is to choose your neighbourhood based on your commute, not just the rent — a cheaper place across the city can cost you two hours a day, and that adds up fast. Second, before you sign anything, go and see the actual unit in the evening, because that's when you'll hear the real noise and find out whether parking is a nightmare. And honestly, be suspicious of any listing that seems too cheap; ask why. Get everything the landlord promises in writing, especially who pays for heat and water, since 'utilities included' can mean very different things. If you can, talk to someone who already lives in the building — they'll tell you what the landlord won't. You'll be fine, just don't rush it.