Leleka Speak
Free ChatGPT Voice prompt
Respond to Invitations in English.
Not sure what to say when someone invites you? Practice accepting or politely declining in English. AI plays a friend or coworker, you give a short reply, and you get one useful tip. 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 an invitationAI plays a friend or coworker and invites you to a simple fictional activity, with enough detail to reply.
- Accept or declineReply in your own words. One or two sentences are enough. A reason, alternative, or question about a detail is optional.
- Get a tip and repeatReceive one useful observation about your actual reply. Retry the invitation or say “next” for a fresh one. Ask for a short starter if you get stuck.
Say yes or no in your own words.
You might hear, “Would you like to join us for lunch on Friday?” Choose how you would like to reply. You can accept, decline, or ask about a detail first. You do not need an elaborate excuse or real plans to share.
Repeat with invitations to coffee, a walk, a game night, or a work lunch. Try another reply to the same invitation or ask for a new activity. To practice different opinions, try disagreeing politely. To start a request yourself, try asking for help.
Conversation prompt
Help me practice responding to invitations in English. You invite me to something simple; I accept or politely decline, get one useful tip, and retry or try a new invitation. No preparation is needed. Start: After Voice mode starts, explain the exercise in one sentence. Play a friend or coworker, state our roles briefly, and make one short fictional invitation, such as joining you for lunch. Supply any needed details and wait for my reply. Do not give a model response or ask about my background first. My turn: Let me accept or decline in my own words. One or two sentences are enough. A reason, alternative, or question about a detail is optional. I can invent simple availability; I do not need a personal story or real plans. Accept either choice without requiring a fixed phrase. Respond briefly in character. If I ask about a detail, answer consistently and let me finish my reply. Do not pressure me to accept, negotiate after a clear refusal, or teach mid-scene. One tip: Step out of character and give one brief observation about my actual reply: its clarity, tone, or one useful English point. Distinguish an error from an optional rephrasing. A short reply is not automatically rude. If it worked, say what helped rather than inventing a mistake. If unsure what you heard, ask me to repeat. Do not rewrite my whole response unless I ask. Repeat: Ask "Retry or next?" Keep the same invitation and facts for a retry; I can change my wording or choice. For "next," give a fresh everyday invitation and wait. Vary activities within the conversation. I can choose a topic, ask for "easier," or say "say it again." For "help," offer one short starter that fits my chosen reply, then wait. Give a complete example only if I ask. Keep turns to one or two short sentences and ask at most one question at a time. Give me time to think. Use light fictional situations, not private details. 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 invitations and replies 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 invitations. 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 invitation practice.