Speaking questions, by topic
These are the question types candidates commonly report after their test, sorted into the topics they belong to. Nobody outside the test room has the actual list, and the wording changes — but the topics themselves rotate slowly, so preparing by topic is what works. Part 1 is personal and present-tense: your home, your habits, your own opinions, answered in two or three sentences. Part 3 takes the same topic and turns it abstract — causes, comparisons, consequences, the future — and expects you to reason rather than describe.
20 topics · 440 questions · every one with a tip
Part 1, a cue card, then Part 3 — timed, in your browser.
Everyday life
Books and reading
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Daily Routine
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Family and Friends
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Films and television
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Food and Cooking
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Health
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Hobbies and Free Time
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Home and Accommodation
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Hometown
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Music
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Shopping and money
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Sport and Exercise
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Studies and School
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Travel and Holidays
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Weather and seasons
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Work
12 Part 1 · 10 Part 3 questions
Open the topic →Society and the world
One cue card a day on Telegram
A new Part 2 card every morning, a vocabulary topic on Sundays.