Check your English pronunciation, sound by sound.

What this checker can and cannot tell you

• It compares what it heard against the exact sentence on screen, so it is precise about which sound in which word fell short, and it says nothing about the words you did not read.
• Reading a sentence you can see is easier than producing one yourself. A sound you get right here can still collapse in conversation, which is why the free speaking test measures spontaneous speech instead.
• It scores whether a sound is recognisably the English one, not whether it matches a particular country's accent. Being understood and sounding native are different goals, and only the first one is measured here.
• Speech recognition is measurably less accurate on accented English. A single low score is weak evidence; the same sound scoring low across different sentences and different days is a real signal.
• Nothing is kept. Your recording is deleted in the same request that scores it, and no account is created. If you do make a free account on this device afterwards, the names of the sounds you missed are carried over so your practice starts there; the recording is not, because it no longer exists.

Which sounds should you practise?

That depends on the language you already speak. An Arabic speaker has had both TH sounds since childhood and has never produced a /p/; a Japanese speaker needs L against R before anything else. Teaching everyone the same list in the same order wastes most of the effort.

There is a page for each of the nine languages Speakle explains English in, setting out which contrasts that language tends to merge, which you can skip, and the order worth working in.