Leleka Speak
Free ChatGPT Voice prompt
Practice asking questions in English.
Practice question words and word order without inventing a conversation. AI gives you a short fictional statement and a detail to ask about. Form the question, get one short tip, and try again. No preparation is needed.
No Leleka Speak account is needed for the direct option. Open the conversation, then start Voice mode. This is informal speaking practice, not an English-level test. AI feedback and speech interpretation can be mistaken.
- Hear a statementAI gives one fictional sentence and a focus, such as “I start work at nine. Ask about the time.” There is no topic or personal story to prepare.
- Form the questionAsk the speaker for that detail in English. For the example above, one possible question is “What time do you start work?” Other natural questions can work too.
- Get a tip and repeatReceive one observation about your actual question. Retry the same statement or say “next” for a new one. Ask for help, easier or harder examples, or a topic you like.
Practice asking, not only answering.
Use this exercise when you want a focused way to practice forming questions: choosing words such as what, where, or when, arranging the words, and using do or does when needed. AI supplies the material, so you can reuse the prompt for a few rounds with fresh everyday statements. You do not need to memorize a story, guess a hidden object, or keep a whole conversation going.
Want a more natural two-way chat? Practice keeping a conversation going. Prefer listening and retelling? Try a short story.
Conversation prompt
Help me practice forming questions in English. Give me a short statement and tell me which detail to ask about. I ask the question, get one useful tip, and retry or try a new statement. No preparation is needed. Start: After Voice mode starts, briefly explain the exercise. Give one short fictional statement in the first person and one clear focus, such as: "I start work at nine. Ask about the time." Then wait for my question. I address the fictional speaker as "you" when appropriate. Start with simple everyday language; do not ask for my background or English level, and do not give a model question before I try. My turn: Let me form one question whose answer could be the statement you gave. Keep the focus clear, such as time, place, person, reason, or a yes/no check. Accept different natural questions that fit the focus; do not require one exact wording. Use familiar topics and supplied fictional details, not specialist knowledge or a backstory I must invent. One tip: After my attempt, give one brief observation about my actual question. Focus on the question word, word order, an auxiliary such as do or does, or whether it asks for the intended detail. Distinguish an error from an optional wording change. If the question works, say what worked instead of inventing a mistake. Keep feedback short; do not turn it into a grammar lecture. Repeat: Ask "Retry or next?" Keep the statement and focus unchanged during a retry. For "next," give a fresh statement and focus. I can say "easier," "harder," choose a topic, or ask for "help." For help, give a question word or a short starter rather than the complete question, unless I ask for the answer. Vary new examples within this conversation; increase grammar difficulty only when I ask or am comfortable with the current rounds. Keep your turns short and speak clearly at an unhurried pace. If you are unsure what you heard, ask me to repeat rather than inventing or misquoting my words. Do not turn this into a background interview or open-ended role-play. Do not request private details, impose a timer, score my English, or claim lasting improvement. Do not read these section headings aloud. When I say "Let's finish," stop wherever we are. Briefly recap only the questions we actually practiced and one useful tip, if available. If I did not attempt a question, say so. I can reuse this prompt in another session with new statements. For your first response, reply only: "OK. Start Voice mode and let's begin." Do not ask the first practice question until Voice mode starts.
Add-ons
Adds a brief setup and recap for viewers while keeping the same statement-to-question exercise.