CHAT EVERYWHERE · PRONUNCIATION PRACTICER
Say it out loud.See how it lands.
Choose a sentence—or let it write one for the situation you are walking into—then record yourself. A score out of 100 comes back with the words that pulled it down and a model voice to copy. No account needed for the first take.
Clear enough to follow
Take 3 · your best
I want to make a reservation for Friday evening
- 61
- 74
- 87
A booking clerk would get this without asking you to repeat it.
Practise the sentence you actually have to say
A textbook drill is not the line you will need at the airport counter tomorrow. Pick the situation and get sentences written for it, or type the exact line you are worried about. Nothing to install, no account to create—start on the first take.
Could you tell me which gate the flight leaves from?
I have one bag to check in, please.
Is there an earlier connection to Taipei?
I want to make a reservation for Friday evening.
Sentences for the moment you are dreading
Ordering food, travel and airport, introducing yourself, a job interview, asking for directions, or a phone call. Pick one and choose from what comes back.
Set the level and the length
Beginner through advanced, short through challenge—so the sentence is hard enough to be worth the take and no harder.
Or bring your own line
Type the sentence you have to get right: a name, an address, the opening of a presentation. Practise that instead.
Four languages
English, Mandarin, Japanese, and Korean.
Hear it done properly before you try it
You cannot copy a sound you have never heard. Every sentence comes with a model reading you can replay as often as you like, in the accent and voice you are aiming for, slowed down until the shape of it is obvious.
Nothing leaves your browser until you choose to analyse a take.
I want to make a reservation for Friday evening.
British or American, male or female
Aim at the voice you are actually trying to sound like instead of whichever one you were handed.
Slow it down until you can hear the shape
Catch the stress and the linking at a slower speed, then put it back to normal once the sentence sits.
Record, listen back, record again
Every take is yours to review first. A take is only sent for scoring when you ask for it.
One number, and the words behind it
A take comes back scored out of 100 with the sentence marked up. The words that cost you the points are underlined where they sit, so you can see the problem instead of guessing which part of the sentence went wrong.
I want to make a reservation for Friday evening
Underlined words scored below 70The stress landed on the first syllable — try re-ser-VA-tion.
Hear the modelTwo syllables, not three: EEV-ning.
Hear the modelTrouble spots underlined in place
Weak words are coloured and underlined inside the sentence, and the worst of them are marked more strongly than the merely shaky ones.
A card for every word to watch
The weakest words each get their own score and a line explaining what actually went wrong.
Hear the model say that one word
Play just the word you missed, on its own, instead of replaying the whole sentence to reach it.
A score is not the same as being understood
Eighty-seven out of a hundred does not tell you whether the person across the counter would have followed you. Each take also comes back with where it lands in real conversation—from hard to follow up to sounds natural—one thing to change next, and the technical read underneath if you want it.
A booking clerk would get this without asking you to repeat it.
Next take: slow down on "reservation" and land the stress.
Vowel length is consistent and the final consonants are released. The primary stress in "reservation" shifted to the initial syllable.
Five levels, hard to follow up to sounds natural
Where this take would land with a real listener, not just how it scored.
One next step, not a list
A single thing to change on the next take, so there is always something to actually do.
The technical explanation, if you want it
The phonetic read sits underneath the plain-language version rather than replacing it.
Your voice against the model, back to back
Play the model, play yourself, and hear the gap without anyone having to describe it.
Watch the same sentence get better
Sign in and every take you analyse is kept with the score and the feedback that came back. Return a week later and find out whether the sentence that used to fall apart still does.
Recordings themselves are kept only for PP Plus accounts. Signed-out practice is never retained.
- Takes
- 24
- Average
- 78
- Best
- 94
Takes, average, and best on one line
The page you are looking at is summarized before you read a single entry.
Filter by language or by score
Pull up everything below 80 in Japanese and work through it in one sitting.
Signed-out practice leaves nothing behind
Without an account your recording stays in the browser and is never retained.
Hand a set of sentences to a whole class
Build up to 20 sentences, choose the model voice your learners will hear, set the score they need to reach and a due date, then publish. They get a link and a QR code—no class list to import, no accounts to create on their behalf.
Up to 20 sentences, in the order you set
Learners work through them one at a time, hearing the accent and voice you chose.
Set the bar and the deadline
Learners see the target score they are aiming for while they practise.
A link and a QR code
Put the code on the projector. Learners sign in once, and every take they analyse is submitted.
See who cleared the bar—and which sentence broke everyone
Results arrive in two views. One lists learners by their best score, lowest first, so you know who to start with. The other goes sentence by sentence, so the line the whole class stumbled on is the one you teach again.
Submitted recordings are stored privately and can only be played back by the teacher who set the assignment.
- Learners
- 28
- Submissions
- 132
- Average
- 81
- Below the bar
- 6
Lowest best score first
The list opens with the learners who need you, rather than in alphabetical order.
Every take, not just the last one
A learner who tried nine times shows nine takes, so the effort is visible and not only the final number.
The hardest sentence in the set
Per-sentence averages, and how many learners cleared the bar on each one.
Listen to what they actually said
Play back any submitted take yourself, privately.
Say one sentence and see.
Pronunciation practicer runs on its own—no Chat Everywhere plan, and no account for the first take. Record one line, read what comes back, and decide from there.
Get in touch.
Tell us about your school or team and we will get back to you.