- Start within half a second of the beep; the scorer reads a long lead-in pause as a fluency problem before you say a word.
- Hold each sentence as a melody, not a word list; chunking by stress group lets you recall 12-word sentences you cannot recall word by word.
- If one word vanishes, keep the rhythm and glide past it; a single gap costs far less than a restart that eats your clock.
- Copy the reductions you hear, so 'the', 'and', 'to' stay short and unstressed; over-enunciating every word reads as robotic, not careful.
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New TOEFL Format (January 21, 2026)
Listen to 7 sentences and repeat each one after the beep. Tests pronunciation, fluency, and natural speech.
Scenario Context
You are learning how to use the equipment in the university language lab. Listen to your supervisor and repeat what they say. Repeat only once.
7 sentences • Recording times vary by sentence length (8-12 seconds)