Monologues in Lithuanian — speaking practice
The speaking part of the exam includes a longer task of 4–5 minutes. Here you practise exactly that kind of extended answer on one topic and get instant AI feedback.
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Pick a topic and speak — your answer is graded by AI:
Mano būstas
My home
Aš ir mano šeima
Me and my family
Mėgstamiausias maistas
Favourite food
Kelionė, kurią prisimenu
A trip I remember
Mano darbas ir diena
My job and my day
Skambutis į polikliniką
Calling the clinic
Kvietimas švęsti kartu
Inviting a friend to celebrateWhat the speaking part of the exam looks like
The speaking part is face-to-face: two examiners, the conversation is audio-recorded, it lasts 12–14 minutes and is worth 10 points. It opens with 2–3 minutes of general questions about you, then one longer task (4–5 minutes, with a minute to prepare), and finally two shorter situations of two minutes each, again with a minute of preparation for each.
Each of the three speaking situations is scored 0–3 by the assessing examiner, and the interviewing examiner can award a further 0–1. So what counts is not producing one correct sentence but speaking at length, completing the whole task and not stalling — which is exactly what this practice is for.
The topics are everyday ones: where you live and your home, daily life, free time, travel, relationships, health, study, shopping, food and services.
How the AI-graded practice works
Pick a topic and speak into the microphone, or type your answer — the AI turns speech into text. You immediately get a score with an explanation of what worked and what to fix, plus a model answer on the topic.
The exercises are free, and AI grading works without any account or sign-in. The feedback is produced by an AI system: it is practice feedback, not an official exam result.
Frequently asked questions — monologues
What is a monologue in this practice?
A longer, connected answer on a single topic — the kind of speaking the longer exam task calls for, which runs 4–5 minutes.
How long should I speak?
In the exam the longer task lasts 4–5 minutes and the two shorter situations two minutes each. If you do not finish a task within its time the examiner simply moves on, so it pays to get used to speaking steadily and without long pauses.
Do I get time to prepare before speaking?
Yes. One minute for the longer task, and one minute before each of the two shorter situations. There is no preparation time for the opening general questions.
How is my answer graded?
In this practice the AI scores your answer, explains what worked and what to fix, and shows a model answer. In the real exam each speaking situation is scored 0–3, with a further 0–1 from the interviewing examiner.
Do I need complicated vocabulary?
No. At A2 the topics are everyday ones, so saying everything the task asks for in simple sentences matters more than using rare words.