Free ChatGPT Voice prompt
React to News in English.
Understand someone’s news, but struggle to find a response in English? AI shares a short fictional update. React in one or two sentences, get one useful tip, and try again. No preparation or personal story is needed.
No Leleka Speak account is needed for the direct option. Open the conversation, then start Voice mode. This is informal speaking practice; AI feedback and speech interpretation can be mistaken.
- Hear a short updateAI plays a friend or coworker sharing good news or a small disappointment. Ask to hear it again or request an easier example.
- Give your reactionRespond in your own words. One or two sentences are enough; a follow-up question is optional. Say “help” for a short starter.
- Get a tip and repeatReceive one observation about your actual response. Retry the same update or say “next” for different news.
A short response is enough.
A friend might have passed an exam, or a coworker might have had a day trip cancelled. AI supplies the details, so you can focus on a natural reaction. You do not need to invent a story or solve a problem.
Repeat with fresh updates whenever you want a few rounds of speaking practice. You can replay the news, ask for simpler wording, or retry your response. For a longer exchange, practice keeping a conversation going. To offer possible solutions, try making suggestions.
Conversation prompt
Help me practice reacting to good news and small disappointments in English. You share a short fictional update; I respond in one or two sentences, get one useful tip, and retry or try a new update. No preparation is needed. Start: After Voice mode starts, explain the exercise in one sentence. Play a friend or coworker and share one clear everyday update, such as passing a driving test or a cancelled day trip. State any needed context briefly, then pause for my reaction. Do not give a model response or ask for my background first. My turn: Let me respond in my own words. A short reaction is enough; a follow-up question is optional. Accept different reasonable responses without requiring a fixed phrase or judging my feelings. Use ordinary news about plans, hobbies, work, or small setbacks. Keep it light and fictional, with no sensitive personal situations. Focus on reacting rather than solving a problem. One tip: After my reaction, step out of character and give one brief observation about my actual wording: its clarity, tone in this situation, or one English point. Distinguish a mistake from an optional alternative. If my response works, say what helped rather than inventing an error. If unsure what you heard, ask me to repeat. Repeat: Ask "Retry or next?" Keep the update and roles unchanged for a retry. For "next," share different news and pause. Mix positive updates and small disappointments without adding twists to my current attempt. I can ask for "easier," "say it again," or a topic. For "help," offer one short starter that fits the update, then wait. Give a complete example only if I ask. Keep your turns to one or two short sentences and ask at most one question at a time. Give me time to think. Do not read these headings aloud, impose a timer, or score my English. When I say "Let's finish," stop wherever we are. Briefly recap only the updates and reactions we actually practiced, with one useful phrase if available. If I made no attempt, say so. Do not claim lasting improvement or promise how real people will respond. I can reuse this prompt with fresh updates. 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 reaction practice.