Connected speech — A2 speaking practice
The speaking part of the A2 check opens with an interview: 9–10 questions on the published topics, answered in full sentences. This is where you practise exactly that — connected speech on everyday topics, with AI feedback.
Choose a topic and speak — your answer is assessed by AI:
Mans mājoklis
My home
Mana ģimene
My family
Mans mīļākais ēdiens
My favourite food
Pēdējais atvaļinājums
My last holiday
Mans darbs
My jobWhere this is used in the check
The speaking part opens with an interview: the assessor asks nine or ten questions on the published topics and you answer in full sentences. Follow-up questions are allowed, so being able to keep talking coherently matters more than having one prepared line.
That is what this trains. The topics are the ones on the official inventory: personal data, family, housing, work, weather, meals, free time, holidays, sport, travel, shopping, cafés and restaurants, health, services and transport.
It is worth remembering the third speaking task too, which catches many people out: there you do not answer but must ASK a full question in order to obtain a detail missing from a small ad.
How the AI-assisted practice works
Record your answer or type it — speech is transcribed automatically. After you submit, you get feedback on topic coverage, language accuracy and vocabulary, plus a model answer.
The point bands are not published officially, so we do not promise them. What is published is the threshold: at least 9 points out of 15 (60 %) in every skill, separately. The practice is free and needs no account.
Frequently asked questions — connected speech
Is there a separate monologue task in the A2 check?
No. The speaking part has an interview, a two-picture description and a question-forming task. Connected-speech practice prepares you for the interview, where 9–10 questions are answered in full sentences.
How long should I speak?
Practise answering in several connected sentences rather than a single word. It is the development that shows vocabulary and fluency.
Which topics come up?
The everyday topics published in the official programme — family, housing, work, meals, free time, travel, health, services, transport and others.
How is the answer assessed here?
You get feedback on topic coverage, language accuracy and vocabulary, plus a model answer. It is practice feedback, not an official examination result.
Is the practice free?
Yes, free and without registration.