01 · TWO WAYS
Say the same time differently
Partner A uses past / to. Partner B uses digital style.
LOOK • LISTEN • SAY IT
What time is it?
Start with the hour. Then add the minutes.
Short navy hand = hoursLong teal hand = minutes
Your speaking turn
LISTEN • CHOOSE • SAY IT BACK
Catch the time
Hear a time. Choose the matching answer. Ten questions. Correct answers move on automatically after 5 seconds.
Ready when you are0 / 0 correct
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Press Start, listen, then choose one of four answers.
YOUR VOICE • REAL CONVERSATIONS
Make a plan
Use full answers: “It’s …” and “Let’s meet at …”.
02 · PLAN YOUR EVENING
Which time works?
18:20 Finish work
18:45 Bus arrives
19:10 Meet outside the cinema
19:30 Film starts
21:05 Last bus home
“What time does the film start?”
“It starts at half past seven.”
Twist: The bus is 15 minutes late. Change your meeting time.
03 · CHECK WHAT YOU HEARD
Quarter past or quarter to?
Your partner says a time. Pretend you are not sure.
“Did you say quarter past eight?”
“No, quarter to eight. Seven forty-five.”
“Right, see you at seven forty-five.”
Try 6:15 / 6:50, 8:15 / 7:45 and 10:05 / 10:50.
04 · YOUR DAY
Give a 60-second answer
Explain when you wake up, start work, have lunch and finish your day. Use at least three different time formulas.
Partner: Ask “What time…?” twice. Suggest a time to meet.
Say your answer aloud. The app does not record or grade your voice.
Voice settings & teacher notes
Use Learn first. Move through the listening levels gradually. “Show the spoken words” stays on until you switch it off, including for new questions and rounds. Your choice is saved on this browser when storage is available. Every question shown with words counts as help; your result records it. In AM/PM mode, clock answers include AM/PM labels and digits use 24-hour time. Some voices need an internet connection.
British usage: “Half past six” = 6:30. “Quarter to seven” = 6:45. “Six forty-five” is also correct. Use “six in the morning”, “three in the afternoon”, “eight in the evening” and “eleven at night”. For clarity, say noon and midnight instead of 12 a.m./p.m. “A quarter past” is also correct. British “half six” means 6:30; learn the full form first.