Free Listening Drill
You studied English for years. You know the vocabulary. But when native speakers talk, it sounds like one long blur.
This 15-minute drill trains your ear to hear what textbooks never taught you.
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✗"I can read English fine, but listening feels impossible."
✗"Native speakers talk too fast — I only catch a few words."
✗"I hear sounds, but my brain can't turn them into meaning."
✗"I know I should understand this… but I just don't."
The problem isn't your vocabulary. It's how you were taught to listen.
Native speakers don't pronounce words the way your textbook taught you. They connect words, drop sounds, and blend everything together.
Your brain keeps searching for words that don't exist in real speech. That's why you feel lost.
This drill trains your ear to recognize how English actually sounds — not how it's written.
After this drill, you'll hear:
The patterns that used to sound like noise → clear, recognizable chunks.
Most students only practice with one accent. Then they freeze when they hear the other.
🇺🇸
Sean
American English
🇬🇧
Arvyn
British English
This drill alternates between both. Your ear learns to adapt automatically.
You understand written English but struggle with listening.
Native speakers sound "too fast" to you.
You're preparing for DET, IELTS, or TOEFL.
You want real practice, not just tips.
You're a complete beginner (this is B1+ level).
You just want to watch — not practice.
You already understand native speakers easily.
Get the drill + worksheet. 15 minutes could change how you hear English.
Free. Takes 15 minutes. No spam.