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AccentLoop
TOEFL speaking practice (unofficial)

TOEFL speaking practice with instant feedback.

Practise timed spoken answers and get scores for fluency, pronunciation, grammar and vocabulary. Unofficial practice — not affiliated with ETS.

  1. Read aloud
  2. Describe the picture
  3. Answer a question

Task 1 of 3 · Read aloud. Read this aloud at a natural pace:

Most people learn a new language for work, travel or family. The hardest part is not grammar but speaking with confidence. A few minutes of practice every day makes a bigger difference than one long lesson each week.

3 tasks · about 3 minutesFree, no sign-upAudio never stored

01 — The short answer
In short

For TOEFL speaking practice, repeat short sentences accurately and answer interview-style questions out loud within a time limit, then review fluency, pronunciation, grammar and vocabulary. AccentLoop’s free, unofficial practice test times three spoken tasks and gives an estimated level with four sub-scores. It is not affiliated with ETS and does not give official scores.

How to practise TOEFL speaking

  1. Check the current Speaking format on the official TOEFL website before you plan — it changed in 2026.
  2. Warm up with the read-aloud task above to see your pronunciation and fluency scores.
  3. Practise repeating sentences: listen once, then say the sentence word for word.
  4. Answer interview-style questions out loud in 45 seconds using the answer frame below.
  5. Review the lowest of your four sub-scores and drill it for a few days.
  6. Repeat the timed practice test weekly and compare.
02 — Details

Ways to practise TOEFL speaking

AccentLoop (unofficial)Official practice materialsSpeaking partner or tutor
Speak out loud, timedYesYesYes
FeedbackInstant AI estimate, 4 sub-scoresOfficial sample tests and scoring infoHuman feedback
Matches the real test formatSimilar skills, not identical tasksYesDepends on the tutor
CostFree; Pro $9.99/moSome free, some paidVaries

Use official materials to learn the exact format; use fast practice like this to build speed and clarity. Checked 18 Oct 2026.

What the TOEFL Speaking section tests

According to ETS’s public description (checked 18 October 2026), the updated TOEFL iBT Speaking section takes about 8 minutes and has two task types: Listen and Repeat, where you repeat short sentences, and Take an Interview, where you answer questions with about 45 seconds per answer and no preparation time. Responses are scored for how clear, accurate and natural they are. Always confirm the current format and score scale on the official TOEFL website — it changed in 2026.

Task typeWhat you doWhat helpsPractise here
Listen and RepeatHear a sentence, say it back exactlyClear sounds, word endings, stressPronunciation checker and read-aloud task
Take an InterviewAnswer questions on a topic, about 45 s each, no prepFast structure, fluency, range of wordsAnswer task above and conversation practice

A 45-second answer frame

With no preparation time, a fixed frame saves you. Practise it until it is automatic:

  1. Answer directly in one sentence (5 seconds).
  2. Give one reason (10 seconds).
  3. Add a specific example from your life (20 seconds).
  4. Close by restating your answer (5–10 seconds).

Example — “Do you prefer studying alone or in a group?” → “I prefer studying alone. I concentrate better without interruptions. For example, last semester I prepared for my statistics exam in the library by myself and finished the practice problems twice as fast as in my study group. So for focused work, alone is better for me.”

What the four practice scores mean

Practice sub-scoreWhat we listen forQuick fix
FluencySpeed, pauses, restartsUse the answer frame; fill pauses with “so”, “for example” instead of silence
PronunciationClear sounds, word endings, stressDrill the sounds the checker marks red
GrammarTense, agreement, sentence varietyPractise the past tense in your example story
VocabularyRange and precision of wordsLearn 3 topic words per practice day

These are AccentLoop practice estimates mapped to CEFR levels, not TOEFL scores.

A 2-week TOEFL speaking routine

Days15 minutes a day
1Timed practice test; note your lowest sub-score
2–4Repeat-sentence practice: 10 sentences, check each one
5–8Two interview-style answers a day with the 45-second frame
9–12Mix both; drill the sound or habit flagged most often
13–14Retest; compare sub-scores with day 1

Important: this is unofficial practice

Unofficial practice. AccentLoop is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to ETS, the British Council, IDP or Cambridge University Press & Assessment. TOEFL is a registered trademark of ETS; IELTS is a registered trademark of its joint owners. Our scores are estimates for practice, not official test scores.

Frequently asked questions

Is this an official TOEFL speaking test?

No. It is free, unofficial practice. AccentLoop is not affiliated with ETS, and our estimates are not TOEFL scores. For the exact format and scoring, use the official TOEFL website.

How can I practise TOEFL speaking for free?

Use the timed practice test above, repeat sentences in the pronunciation checker (10 free checks a day), and answer interview-style questions out loud with the 45-second frame.

How long is the TOEFL Speaking section?

ETS describes the updated section as about 8 minutes (checked 18 Oct 2026). Check the official site before your test, as the format changed in 2026.

Is there preparation time in TOEFL speaking?

In the updated format ETS describes no preparation time for the interview questions, which is why a fixed answer frame helps.

How can I improve my TOEFL speaking quickly?

Practise a fixed answer structure until it is automatic, and fix the one or two sounds that make words unclear. Both improve within two weeks of daily practice.

Can AI predict my TOEFL score?

No tool except the official test gives a TOEFL score. Our practice estimates show which skills to work on, not the score you will get.

Do you store my recordings?

No. Your recording is analysed and then discarded.

Last updated 2026-10-18. Results are estimates for practice and entertainment, not a professional or official assessment.

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