For Language Learners
Write what you'd say out loud. Get grammar corrections explained in your native language, vocabulary suggestions, and natural phrasing tips.
ESL/EFL learners · TOEFL & IELTS prep · Bilingual professionals · Immigrants
How It Works
Choose from 31 practice prompts (TOEFL, interviews, daily conversation) or type any topic you want to practice.
Write what you'd say out loud. A speaking-time estimate tells you how long it would take to deliver.
Tap "Coach" for grammar corrections with native-language explanations, vocabulary suggestions, and natural phrasing tips.
Apply fixes, coach again to see your improvement. Mark as "Practiced" when you're confident.
Grammar Coaching
Every grammar fix comes with an explanation in your native language. You'll understand why the English works differently — not just what to change.
Common error patterns for speakers of your language are flagged automatically. Apply all grammar fixes with one tap.
Past tense needed — you're describing a completed trip.
ES: "viajé" (pretérito) = "traveled"
"Food" is uncountable in English — use "a lot of" not "many."
ES: "mucha comida deliciosa" (mucha, not muchas)
"nice" is overused. Try: wonderful, unforgettable, or refreshing.
Practice Prompt Library
Never stare at a blank page. Pick a category and start practicing.
Some people prefer to study alone. Others prefer to study with a group. Which do you prefer and why? Use specific reasons and examples.
Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? It is better to have a job you enjoy than a job that pays well. Use specific reasons to support your answer.
Some people think that technology has made our lives easier. Others think it has made our lives more complicated. What is your opinion? Give specific examples.
Describe a person who has had an important influence on your life. Explain why this person is important to you.
Some people prefer to live in a big city. Others prefer a small town. Which do you prefer and why?
Do you agree or disagree? Children should be required to help with household chores. Use details and examples to support your opinion.
El año pasado viajé a Costa Rica con mi familia. Íbamos a la playa todos los días.
Last year I traveled to Costa Rica with my family. We went to the beach every day.
"Íbamos" (imperfect) → "We went" — English doesn't distinguish preterite vs. imperfect the same way. "Used to go" also works for habitual actions.
Bilingual Mode
Start in the language you're comfortable with. Translate to English and see side-by-side how the two languages handle the same ideas differently.
Learning notes explain structural differences — not just what changed, but why. Then coach the English version for grammar and natural phrasing.
Daily Exercise
The daily text gives your class a shared reading. Comment Coach turns it into a structured exercise: pick key words, write one sentence in the target language, then compose a comment — all before seeing anyone else's.
That's the exercise gate: produce before you consume. Students write first, then the board opens and they see how their classmates handled the same material. No copying, no anchoring — every response is original.
Send the day's exercise to your circle with one tap. Students open the link, complete the exercise, and their work appears on the board automatically.
Everything You Need
Say it out loud, then play it back at three-quarter speed — where your own pace, pauses and stumbles are impossible to miss. Free, no account — try it now.
A talk or video in the language you are learning, brought in as a file: play it from 0.75× to 2×, loop a passage until it sticks, and tap once to mark the bits you could not follow — without pausing. Transcribe it and the words appear with the second they were said, so you can read along, and the other language can sit beside it in a parallel column. How it works.
The text read aloud in a voice that belongs to the language — a separate play button per language, so Spanish is never read by an English voice. Seven speeds from 0.5× to 3×, and replays are free: each clip is kept on your device, so looping a sentence until it sticks costs one trip to the network.
Numbered corrections with native-language explanations. Apply all grammar fixes with one tap.
Spot overused words, get alternatives with nuance explained. Track vocabulary diversity over time.
Write in your native language, translate, compare. Learning notes explain structural differences.
See how long your response takes to deliver. 60-second target for natural speaking fluency.
31 prompts across TOEFL, daily conversation, travel, job interviews, and opinion topics.
Ask grammar questions like "when do I use 'since' vs. 'for'?" and get teaching-style answers.
See your scores improve over time. Track grammar errors, vocabulary diversity, and coaching rounds.
Install as an app on your phone. Practice anywhere, even without internet. Syncs when you're back online.
Create a circle for your class. Students join with a short code and see each other's exercises on the board — after they finish their own. Free circles hold up to 8; subscribers can invite up to 30.
Every word you look up is automatically tracked. Scan any text to identify unknown words. Watch words advance from New to Known as you use them in your own writing.
Flashcard-style review of your vocabulary — using your own definitions and translations. No generic cards — everything comes from your real study materials.
Who It's For
Illustrative scenarios — composites, not customer quotes.
TOEFL Prep Student
"I practice one TOEFL prompt every morning. Each correction comes with the reason, so the same mistake stops coming back."
Bilingual Professional
"I write my standup update in Spanish first, translate it, then coach the English. Now I speak up confidently in meetings."
Bible Study Participant
"I prepare my study group comments in English with grammar coaching. Over months, I stopped needing to write in Korean first."
Citizenship Interview Prep
"I created an entry for each likely interview question. By my interview day, I'd practiced every answer until it felt natural."
ESL Teacher
"I send the daily exercise to my class circle every morning. They write before they see each other's work, and the board gives me a snapshot of the whole class — zero prep on my end."
Free to start. No credit card required.
Start Practicing Free