Dhalora
/ð/ as in “this”
Water dragon
Evolcent
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Evolcent is English speaking practice that feels like a call with a friend. She talks back, hears every sound you say, and remembers you.
Ava Hey, you picked up! So, how was your day?
American English, by voice. No scripts to read and no boxes to tick. You talk, she listens, and she answers what you said.
Casual is conversation. She keeps it moving, asks about your life, and lets small slips go.
Sample call
YouYesterday I go to the beach with my friends.
AvaOh, the beach! Jealous. Who did you go with?
AvaYour turn. When is your birthday?
I think my birthday is on Thursday.
You, speaking · sample scores
AvaThursday, nice. So what are we doing for it?
The sound you missed is asleep in your Sounddex./θ/ TH, as in “think”
Practise it there, and it wakes up.Thimblet · form 1
Keep going, and it grows.Thistrel · form 2
Get the sound solid, and it is yours.Thalune · form 3
Every sound of American English has one, and each grows through three forms as you practise it. Tap a creature to hear its sound.
/ð/ as in “this”
Water dragon
/ɹ/ as in “red”
Fire dragon
/ɫ/ as in “feel”
Galaxy dragon
/f/ as in “fan”
Fern-tailed fox
/n/ as in “no”
Narwhal
/ɔɹ/ as in “more”
Orca
/ɑɹ/ as in “car”
Pirate parrot
/ɔː/ as in “thought”
Owl
/ʃ/ as in “ship”
Hermit crab
The four hardest sounds are the dragons: TH, DH, R and L.
Your most common slips from the call, as single words. Each one keeps a before, from the call, and an after, from your new try.
Before, in the callAfter, your new trySample
Next call, Ava asks how the birthday went. You can read, edit, or switch off everything she keeps about you.
Stuck on a word? Say it in your own language. After the call you get the simple English for it, in her voice. Her lines can be read in your language too.

AvaFree to talk