Good pronunciation is built in a simple order: hear the sound, understand it, then say it. Pick one topic a day and spend ten minutes on it. You can go in order or jump to the sound that worries you most.

How the exercises work: they check what you know about English sounds (which sound a word has, where the stress goes). To check your own voice, record yourself on your phone and listen to the recording next to a native speaker.
1

Tongue Twisters for Pronunciation Practice

Climb the speed ladder with classic and original twisters.

Twister picker
2

English Consonant Sounds

Voiced or voiceless? Sort the two sounds of “th”.

Sort exercise
3

English Vowel Sounds

All 11 simple vowels, short and long, with four sorting exercises.

Sort ×4
4

English Diphthongs

All eight gliding vowels, from “day” to “tour”.

Sort + quiz
5

Commonly Mispronounced English Words

Island, receipt, Wednesday: silent letters and lost syllables.

Quiz
6

Same Spelling, Different Sound

Read, lead, tear, wind: the meaning decides the sound.

Quiz
7

Homophones: Words That Sound the Same

Right and write, hear and here, their, there and they’re: 20 sets with audio.

Quiz + sort + type
8

Minimal Pairs

One sound apart: ship / sheep, light / right.

IPA decoder
9

English Word Stress

Four patterns that tell you which syllable is louder.

Find the stress
10

Sentence Stress & Rhythm: The Teutonic Rule

Why English swallows function words: strong beats, weak forms and connected speech.

B2–C1 · Audio + 4 exercises
11

Stress Shift: When a Word Changes Its Beat

Why japaNESE becomes JAPanese RESTaurant: thirteen, afternoon, weekend.

B2–C1 · Audio + 4 exercises
12

The Schwa /ə/

The weak vowel hiding in about, banana and teacher.

Find the schwa
13

English Rhymes

Sort words by rhyme: spelling will not help you.

Sort exercise
14

Shadowing

Speak along with a recording: a five-step method.

Practice script
+

-ed Pronunciation

Walked /t/, played /d/, wanted /ɪd/: the three sounds of the -ed ending.

Grammar · A2 · Sort exercise