TalkItEasy: English Fluency

Dictionaries tell you what words mean. TalkItEasy tells you how they sound, when to use them, and how you will come across when you do.

Have you ever learned a word from a dictionary, only to use it in real life and realize it sounded completely unnatural?

Standard dictionaries are great for learning what words mean. TalkItEasy is built for everything else. We help you understand exactly how words sound, when it is appropriate to use them, and the specific vibe you are giving off to native speakers.

We focus on aural fluency. This means training your ear to hear subtle nuances and training your tongue to master the rhythm of the language.

HERE IS WHAT YOU GET INSIDE:

• THE DAILY DROP: Learn a new word or phrase every day. You can hear it at normal speed, and then tap Slow to catch exactly how the sounds link together in connected speech.

• CONTEXT TAGS: Never use the wrong word in the wrong situation again. Every entry is tagged so you know the full picture (Professional, Slang, Aggressive). Some words even come with a warning label so you know to only use them with close friends.

• THE ECHO LAB: The fastest way to improve is to hear yourself. Record yourself saying a word, and then hear it played back directly next to the native audio. You will catch the difference immediately.

• US AND UK ACCENTS: Switch between American and British English at any time. You get the same word in both accents, complete with regional vocabulary differences where they exist.

• YOUR LIBRARY: Save words as you go. Your library keeps everything in one place so you can revisit, replay, and practice the ones that stuck with you.

• DAILY STREAK: Open the app each day to keep your streak going. We use a momentum track to turn a good intention into an actual daily habit.

TalkItEasy is entirely free to use. There are no ads, and you are completely anonymous by default. You only need to link a Google or Apple account if you want to sync your data.

Stop sounding like a textbook. Learn how English actually sounds.