All four skills on any device — real timings, real question formats, AI scoring. Get your CEFR band with written feedback in about a minute.
Real prompts. Real timings. Real formats — for every skill. Practise a single part in five minutes, or sit a full skill test — the flow matches the day of the exam, question for question.
Not just a number — a full breakdown of why you got it, annotated against the real rubric.
Your CEFR band across all four parts, mapped to the same rubric your test is scored on.
How many hours a day would you say you spend on your phone or computer?
No recording saved.
“Honestly, I'd say around six or seven hours a day, mostly on my phone. I use it for work emails, messaging my colleagues, and scrolling through social media when I have a break. On weekends it's probably even more, because I grammarwatch lot of videoswatch a lot of videos and read the news online.”
green = good usage
Every mistake marked right where it happens — plus what you got right, so you know what to keep.
Every answer rewritten at C1 — the exact version of what you meant to say.
Vocabulary and structures pulled from your own rewrite, ready to reuse next time.
How many hours a day would you say you spend on your phone or computer?
Your answer
Honestly, I'd say around six or seven hours a day, mostly on my phone. I use it for work emails, messaging my colleagues, and scrolling through social media when I have a break. On weekends it's probably even more, because I watch lot of videos and read the news online.
✦ C1 model answer
Honestly, I'd say somewhere around six or seven hours a day, most of it on my phone — I rely on it for work emails, keeping in touch with colleagues, and the odd scroll through social media whenever I get a spare moment. Weekends tend to push that even higher, since I end up watching videos and catching up on the news online.
Phrases worth learning
A real sample, graded by the same AI that scores your test — annotated against the same rubric.
See the full sample resultThe four parts, the sixty‑second prep, the image cards, the examiner voice reading each question aloud. Nothing softened for practice — because nothing gets softened on the day.
Every answer comes back with the lines that lifted your band, the ones that cost it, and a full C1 rewrite — the exact version of what you meant to say, ready to rehearse.
Every plan credits coins you spend on full tests or single parts — subscribe to a bigger bundle whenever you want to practise more often.
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Each skill — Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking — is scored on a 0–75 scale, which maps to a CEFR band from A1 to C1. LimeTalk grades every skill the same way, so you get a numeric score and a band on every attempt.
No. New accounts start with free coins, enough to try a few parts before you need to top up or subscribe. Coins are spent per attempt — a single part costs less than a full test.
Yes. Pick a skill — Listening, Reading, Writing, or Speaking — and drill a single part repeatedly without sitting the whole thing. Most people warm up on single parts before a full mock.
Speaking and Writing are graded on the same rubric dimensions examiners use — range and accuracy, vocabulary, fluency, and coherence. Listening and Reading are scored against the correct answers. It’s a strong practice signal, but it’s an estimate, not a guarantee of your result on exam day.
No. LimeTalk is an independent practice platform built to mirror the real exam’s structure and timings across all four skills. Scores are AI-generated practice estimates, not official results.
Free plan, no card. Four parts, real timings, a CEFR band before you close the tab.