An original, interactive PTE Speaking & Writing practice test covering all 9 official question types, in exam order. It uses your device's microphone to record your spoken answers and its built-in voice for audio prompts, exactly like the real computer-delivered exam.

একটি মৌলিক, ইন্টারেক্টিভ PTE Speaking & Writing প্র্যাকটিস টেস্ট — সবগুলো ৯টি অফিসিয়াল প্রশ্নের ধরন কভার করে। আপনার ডিভাইসের মাইক্রোফোন দিয়ে উত্তর রেকর্ড করে এবং বিল্ট-ইন ভয়েসে প্রশ্ন শোনায়।

~40min
Suggested Timeসময়
9
Question Typesধরন
Mic
Recording Requiredমাইক্রোফোন প্রয়োজন
2
Writing Tasksরাইটিং টাস্ক

Allow microphone access when your browser asks — this is required for every speaking task. Use headphones with a mic for the clearest recording. Speaking tasks are not auto-graded (pronunciation/fluency require a human or specialised AI grader); play your recording back and compare it with the tips given for each task.

মাইক্রোফোন অনুমতি দিন ব্রাউজার জিজ্ঞাসা করলে। Speaking টাস্কগুলো স্বয়ংক্রিয়ভাবে গ্রেড হয় না — রেকর্ডিং শুনে নিজে যাচাই করুন।

Voice sounds robotic? Open this page in Microsoft Edge and pick a "★ natural" voice. রোবটিক শোনালে Edge ব্যবহার করে ‘★ natural’ ভয়েস বেছে নিন।

Personal Introduction Not Scored

Read the prompt, then record your introduction.

"Please introduce yourself. In your introduction you may wish to include information about your interests, your plans for study, and why you are taking this test."
0:25

1 · Read Aloud

Prepare, then read the text aloud clearly and naturally.

"The sky appears blue during the day because molecules in Earth's atmosphere scatter shorter wavelengths of sunlight, such as blue and violet light, far more strongly than longer wavelengths like red and orange, a phenomenon known as Rayleigh scattering. Although violet light is scattered even more strongly than blue, human eyes are considerably less sensitive to violet, and much of it is absorbed higher in the atmosphere, which is why the sky ultimately appears blue rather than violet to most observers."
0:35

Trap: the scoring engine checks every word — skipping or mispronouncing one costs both Reading and Speaking marks.

2 · Repeat Sentence

Listen once, then immediately repeat the sentence exactly.

Show the sentence (after you try)

"The engineering firm submitted its final proposal just before the deadline expired."

3 · Describe Image

Prepare, then describe the chart in your own words.

Most-Spoken Languages Worldwide (millions of speakers) 1350English 1140Mandarin 610Hindi 460Spanish
0:25

Trap: don't just list numbers — open with the overall trend ("English has the most total speakers worldwide"), then give 2-3 supporting details.

4 · Retell Lecture

Listen to the lecture (taking notes if you like), then retell its key points.

0:10
📄 Show transcript · ট্রান্সক্রিপ্ট দেখুন

"Today's lecture is about the accidental discovery of X-rays in 1895. The German physicist Wilhelm Röntgen was experimenting with cathode ray tubes, sealed glass tubes through which an electric current passes, when he noticed that a nearby screen coated with a fluorescent chemical began to glow faintly, even though the tube itself was completely covered and no visible light could have caused the effect. Intrigued by this unexplained glow, Röntgen conducted a careful series of further experiments and concluded that the tube was emitting an entirely new, previously unknown type of invisible ray, capable of passing through many solid materials that ordinary light could not penetrate. He soon discovered that these mysterious rays could pass through soft human tissue but were largely blocked by denser material such as bone, allowing him to produce the first-ever X-ray image, famously an image of his own wife's hand, showing her bones and wedding ring clearly visible. News of this remarkable discovery spread with extraordinary speed, and within just months, hospitals across Europe and the United States began using X-ray imaging for medical diagnosis, making it one of the fastest scientific discoveries in history to move from initial laboratory observation to widespread practical medical application."

5 · Answer Short Question

Listen to the question, then answer with a single word or short phrase.

Show expected answer (after you try)

"Arachnophobia." — one word is enough; a full sentence is not required.

6 · Summarize Group Discussion

Listen to the discussion, then give a spoken summary covering both viewpoints.

📄 Show transcript · ট্রান্সক্রিপ্ট দেখুন

Speaker A: "I think companies should be legally required to offer a four-day work week with the same pay, since research from several trial programmes has shown maintained or even improved productivity alongside better employee wellbeing."

Speaker B: "The trial results are promising, but I'm cautious about a blanket legal requirement, since some industries, particularly those involving continuous customer service or manufacturing, may struggle to maintain output with fewer working days."

Speaker A: "That's a fair concern, though companies in those industries could potentially adopt staggered four-day schedules across different employee groups rather than closing entirely for an extra day each week."

Speaker B: "That could work for some businesses, but implementing staggered schedules requires significant reorganisation, which may be genuinely difficult for smaller companies without dedicated human resources support."

Moderator: "So one position favours a legal requirement based on promising trial evidence, while another favours a more flexible, voluntary approach that accounts for industry-specific challenges."

Trap: mention at least two different viewpoints — not just one speaker's opinion.

7 · Respond to a Situation

Prepare, then speak an appropriate response to the situation.

"Your order at a restaurant arrived completely wrong and quite different from what you ordered. Politely explain the mistake to the waiter and ask for it to be corrected."
0:20

Trap: match your tone to the situation — a polite, clear correction request works best with restaurant staff.

8 · Summarize Written Text

Read the passage, then write a one-sentence summary (5-75 words) in 10 minutes.

"Green hydrogen, produced by using renewable electricity to split water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen through a process called electrolysis, has attracted significant investment as a potential clean fuel for industries that are difficult to electrify directly, such as steel production, long-haul shipping and aviation. Unlike hydrogen produced from fossil fuels, which releases substantial carbon dioxide during production, green hydrogen produces no direct carbon emissions provided the electricity used comes from genuinely renewable sources such as solar or wind power. Despite this environmental advantage, green hydrogen currently remains considerably more expensive to produce than fossil-fuel-derived hydrogen, primarily due to the high cost of electrolysis equipment and the substantial amounts of renewable electricity required for large-scale production. Many governments and energy companies are nonetheless investing heavily in scaling up green hydrogen production, betting that costs will fall significantly as electrolysis technology matures and renewable electricity becomes more abundant and affordable worldwide."
0 words (target: 5-75, one sentence)

9 · Write Essay

Write a 200-300 word argumentative essay in 20 minutes.

"Some people believe social media influencers should be regulated in the same way as traditional advertisers, while others believe this would be excessive and difficult to enforce. Discuss both views and give your own opinion."
0 words (target: 200-300)
📖 Compare with 3 sample responses (strong / mid / weak)
Strong

"Whether social media influencers should face the same regulatory obligations as traditional advertisers has become an increasingly pressing question as influencer marketing has grown into a substantial global industry. Advocates for stricter regulation argue that influencers wield comparable persuasive power over consumer decisions, particularly among younger audiences, yet frequently escape the disclosure requirements and truthfulness standards that formal advertising must meet, creating an uneven and potentially deceptive marketplace. Opponents counter that influencer content varies enormously in scale and professionalism, ranging from major commercial partnerships to casual personal recommendations, making uniform regulation both impractical to enforce and potentially stifling for smaller creators who lack the legal resources of established advertising agencies. In my view, regulation should scale with commercial significance rather than applying uniformly: influencers receiving substantial payment for promotional content should face clear, enforceable disclosure requirements similar to traditional advertising, while casual, unpaid recommendations should remain largely unregulated. This proportionate approach would address the clearest instances of consumer deception without imposing unreasonable burdens on the vast majority of smaller content creators."

শক্তিশালী: উভয় দৃষ্টিভঙ্গি বিস্তারিত, ব্যবহারিক সমাধানসহ যুক্তিসঙ্গত মতামত।

Mid

"Influencers are very popular now and they promote many products on social media. Some people think they should follow the same rules as normal advertisers because they can influence many people, especially young people. Other people think this is difficult because influencers are very different from big companies and some just share their real opinion, not advertisement. I think influencers who get paid money for promoting product should tell their followers clearly. But if someone just share honest opinion without payment, they do not need strict rules like companies."

মধ্যম: মূল ধারণা ঠিক আছে কিন্তু সহজ বাক্য গঠন, সীমিত শব্দভান্ডার।

Weak

"Influencer show product on social media very much now. Some people think need rule like advertisement. Some people think not necessary. I think if influencer get money they must to tell people clearly. This is fair for everyone I think in this situation."

দুর্বল: ব্যাকরণ ভুল অনেক, খুব কম শব্দ, স্পষ্ট গঠন নেই।

CriterionWeakMidStrong
Word count~42 (far short)~98 (short)~200+ (on target)
Sentence varietySimple, repetitiveMostly simpleComplex, varied
Grammar accuracyFrequent errorsOccasional errorsLargely accurate
DevelopmentNo examplesGeneral points onlySpecific examples & reasoning