Keep Talking — 90 sec English speaking game
About Keep Talking
Keep Talking is an English speaking stamina game. You get one ninety-second round and the topic changes twice while you talk. Hard rotates through unrelated topics, so the challenge is a real bridge, not a small step.
90 secHardfluency · confidence · quick thinking
How to play
- Choose Easy, Medium or Hard, then choose Start speaking or Type instead - the timer starts when your microphone is ready or typing begins.
- Talk about the first topic. When it changes on screen, follow it - a bridge like “that reminds me of…” helps.
- Do not stop for the whole ninety seconds, even if you repeat yourself.
- No microphone? Use Type instead and keep writing through each topic change.
How your speaking is checked
Your snapshot counts responses and words or list entries. Review your answers against the prompt yourself; these counts do not assess pronunciation, fluency, or English level. Speakflew does not send game transcripts or recordings to its server. Your browser's speech service may process microphone audio remotely.
Who it's for
Easy suits B1 learners with closely related topic switches. Hard (C1) rotates through unrelated topics - real conversation-drift practice.
Common questions
- Is Keep Talking free?
- Yes. Keep Talking is completely free — no signup, no account, and no limit on how many times you can play.
- Do I need a microphone to play Keep Talking?
- No. If speech recognition is not available, or you would rather not speak out loud, tap Type instead and the game plays exactly the same way.
- What English level is Keep Talking for?
- Easy suits B1 learners with closely related topic switches. Hard (C1) rotates through unrelated topics - real conversation-drift practice.
- How is my speaking scored in Keep Talking?
- Your snapshot counts responses and words or list entries. Review your answers against the prompt yourself; these counts do not assess pronunciation, fluency, or English level. Speakflew does not send game transcripts or recordings to its server. Your browser's speech service may process microphone audio remotely.