Skip to main content

IELTS Speaking Sample Questions

Here you will find a list of sample questions mostly common for your IELTS Speaking Module.

What is your name?
By which name I can call you?
What are you doing? Are you a student or doing any job?
Friendship:

What is friendship?
IELTS Speaking Sample Questions
Do you believe in friendship? Why or why not?
Is friend more important than family?
Why people make friendship?
What’s the benefit of having friend?

What are some drawback of having huge friends?
What’s the social attitude of friendship in your locality?
At what age people should make friend?
Do your friends are same ages or different ages group? Why?
What is more important to you- friends or family?
Travel/ Transport:

Where are you from?
How did you come here?
How often you use buss as a mode of transport?
What is traffic jam?
What are some causes of traffic congestion?
How to reduce the amount of traffic congestion or jam?
What are some drawback of traffic jam?
Where you would like to visit in near future?
What is study tour? At what age student should enjoy excursion?
What are some benefit of study tour or excursion?

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

In the IELTS Academic Writing Task 1, Can I Just Write Important Key Things But not Mentioning the Whole Chart Objects?

 There are two-part in the IELTS academic or GT writing section. In IELTS Academic writing part 1, you may be asked to describe a map, a diagram, a chart, a pie chart, or a graph. There may be one or two pictures and some information or data and you will be asked to illustrate the picture based on the information with 150 words. In the IELTS Academic Writing Task 1, Can I Just Write Important Key Things But not Mentioning the Whole Chart Objects? First of all, I will suggest you prepare a nice introduction for task 1 topic. Please, don’t directly copy the question in the introduction section rather use synonyms of keywords. Secondly, please, don’t exaggerate your writing with personal opinions rather explain with the provided important information. Use synonyms, linkers, and highlight the most noticeable points/ changes. You don’t need to explain all the data given in the images, rather illustrate the highlighted points. It could be the highest value or even the lowest value. Basic...

How To Master Speaking in IELTS

 How to Master Speaking in IELTS The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is a widely recognized test that measures English language proficiency. The speaking component of the IELTS can be particularly challenging as it requires fluency, coherence, lexical resource, grammatical range, and accuracy. Mastering this part of the test can significantly boost your overall score. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you excel in the IELTS speaking section. Understanding the IELTS Speaking Test The IELTS speaking test is divided into three parts: Part 1: Introduction and Interview (4-5 minutes) The examiner introduces themselves and asks you to do the same. You’ll be asked general questions about familiar topics such as your home, family, work, studies, and interests. Part 2: Long Turn (3-4 minutes) You’ll be given a Q-card with a topic and have one minute to prepare. You’ll then speak for up to two minutes on the topic. The examiner may ask one or two questions after yo...

Understanding the IELTS Band Score: A Comprehensive Guide | IELTS Test Aid

 Understanding the IELTS Band Score: A Comprehensive Guide Overview The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is a widely recognized and respected English proficiency test used for education, immigration, and professional purposes. One of the key features of the IELTS exam is its band score system, which ranges from 0 to 9. Understanding the IELTS band scores is crucial for test-takers, as it provides insights into their language proficiency and helps them meet specific requirements set by universities, employers, and immigration authorities. The IELTS Band Score Scale The IELTS band score scale is divided into nine bands, each representing a different level of English proficiency. Here is a brief overview of what each band signifies: Band 9 (Expert User): The test-taker has a full operational command of the language. Their use of English is appropriate, accurate, and fluent, demonstrating complete understanding. Band 8 (Very Good User): The test-taker has a fully...