If you can read English but lose words when people speak, this is for you. Listen to a real sentence, type the missing word, and check it immediately. 6,000+ exercises, graded from A1 to C2, built for daily listening practice instead of passive exposure.
START FREE →Hear a complete English sentence. The full audio plays with one or more words missing from the text.
Identify and type the missing word(s). Active listening forces your brain to process what you hear.
See if you're correct immediately. Build your streak and track your progress over time.
You know the words on paper, but normal-speed English still collapses into noise. The exercises slow the problem down to one missing word at a time.
You want something short enough to do every day, but active enough to create real feedback instead of background exposure.
Start at the level where your accuracy is stable, then move up. Use it alongside IELTS, TOEIC, Cambridge, or general fluency work.
Most English learners spend a lot of time around English audio without having to prove what they actually heard. That can help familiarity, but it does not reliably fix the moment where real speech moves too fast and key words disappear. Active listening practice changes the task: hear the sentence, commit to an answer, and check it immediately.
When you fill in a missing word while listening, you train several things at once: speech decoding, vocabulary recognition, grammar awareness, and spelling under time pressure. That is much closer to the real comprehension problem than simply pressing play.
A lot of listening frustration is really a level problem. If the audio is too easy, you coast. If it is too hard, you stop hearing structure. CEFR gives you a practical way to choose material that stretches you without overwhelming you. Our exercises are organized across all six levels:
A1-A2 (Beginner): Basic phrases, simple sentences, everyday vocabulary. Good for learners who are still building confidence with core words and short patterns.
B1-B2 (Intermediate): More complex grammar, abstract topics, and longer sentences. This is where many learners start hearing more of real conversations instead of isolated words.
C1-C2 (Advanced): Nuanced language, idioms, implied meaning, and denser sentence structures. Useful for advanced fluency goals and higher-level exam support.
Explore All Levels →This is not just vocabulary practice. Cloze-style listening pushes you to catch reduced sounds, small grammar words, endings, and context clues that learners often miss in fast speech. It is especially useful for people who think, "I know this word when I read it, but I don't catch it when I hear it."
The format also makes error review easier. Instead of finishing a session with a vague sense that the audio was hard, you can see exactly what broke down: a spelling miss, a weak function word, a sound confusion, or a sentence pattern you need to hear more often.
The product works best when it becomes part of a repeatable routine. That is why the free tier gives you 5 exercises every day: enough to build consistency, test your level, and keep listening active even on busy days.
If you want more volume, Premium removes the daily limit and keeps the same level-based structure. Use it for general fluency work, for stronger weekly listening habits, or alongside IELTS, TOEIC, Cambridge, and other English exam preparation.