For people who already speak — almost perfectly

Stop making the same handful of English mistakes — especially when you speak.

One word muted — fill the silence, then hear it revealed · for / since

Short audio drills for the errors that survive years of fluency. Ten minutes a day, on the patterns natives never correct you on — because they understood you anyway.

Start fixing your spoken English →
Continue€6.99/mo iOS & Android · practice screen-off
01 Why the mistakes stay and how this fixes them

You're already fluent. You lead meetings, you're understood, you get by fine. But a few patterns still slip out when you speak — and because people understand you anyway, nobody corrects them. That's why they stay.

You don't have a vocabulary problem. You have a handful of patterns that locked in years ago and now run on autopilot — "since two years," "discuss about it," "I'm working here since Monday."

We isolate them one at a time and drill them by ear, the way you actually use English: out loud, in the moment, under a little pressure. No grammar lectures — just the sound of getting it right until wrong feels wrong. Built for your phone: screen-off on the commute, lock-screen controls, one earbud at the gym.

No streaks. No owls. No guilt.
✗ "I'm working here since Monday."→✓ "I've been working here since Monday."
✗ "Let's discuss about it."→✓ "Let's discuss it."
02 Is this for you? fluent, but still slipping

For fluent speakers who still slip.

  • You already speak English fluently.This isn't where you start the language — it's where you finish it.
  • You don't need another vocabulary app.Your words are fine; it's the patterns that give you away.
  • You don't want grammar lectures.You want the right form to come out automatically, under pressure.
  • You keep making the same small spoken mistakes.The ones nobody corrects — because they understood you anyway.
  • You want practice you can do screen-off.Walking, commuting, at the gym.
Continue€6.99/mo
03 Catalogue B1 → C1

From fluent-but-noticeable to polished and automatic.

B1
Stop saying "I'm working here since Monday."

The patterns that quietly mark you as "still learning": for/since, a/an/the, everyday phrasal verbs. Drill them until you can't get them wrong.

  1. for vs since — "since 2019"
  2. a, an, the
  3. "I've just finished" vs "I finished"
  4. used to — "I used to commute"
  5. will vs going to — "I'll get it" / "I'm going to quit"
  6. must, have to, should
  7. the ways to say "if" — "if I had time, I'd…"
  8. everyday phrasal verbs (pick up, find out)
  9. who / which / where — "the colleague who left"
  10. saying what someone said — "she said she was tired"

+ more — a sample of the full B1 set

B2
Stop saying "discuss about" and "make a photo."

The slips that survive fluency: the right preposition, the natural phrasal verb, sounding formal or casual on cue. The mid-career polish nobody at work corrects.

  1. phrasal verbs that flip meaning (take off, take in)
  2. which preposition fits (good at, depend on)
  3. the ways to say "if" — "if I'd known, I'd have…"
  4. must be / might be / can't be — guessing now
  5. must have / should have — guessing about the past
  6. sounding formal or casual on purpose
  7. word pairs that belong together (make an effort, do research)
  8. when the doer drops out — "it's being dealt with"
  9. adding extra info — "my boss, who's new, …"
  10. building words (decide → decision, lead → leadership)

+ more — a sample of the full B2 set

C1
Sound less like a confident B2, more like a native colleague.

Not mistakes any more — just word choices that give you away. The pairings and phrasing natives reach for without thinking. For when you're tired of "good enough."

  1. word pairs natives use (make a decision, take a risk)
  2. strong pairings (bitterly disappointed, highly unlikely)
  3. idiomatic phrasal verbs (get away with, put up with)
  4. phrasal verbs turned into nouns (a downturn, the fallout)
  5. everyday idioms (cut corners, par for the course)
  6. fine-tuning how formal you sound
  7. near-synonyms with an edge (clever / shrewd / astute)
  8. the preposition that follows (cope with, result in)
  9. building the exact word (mismanage, unforeseen, foreseeable)
  10. softening a claim — "it would seem", "I'd imagine"

+ more — a sample of the full C1 set

04 On your phone native apps

A practice tool that lives in your pocket, not another tab.

Native apps for iOS and Android — built for dead-time learning: practise while you drive, walk or work out. Screen-off, hands-free, with lock-screen controls — then review at your desk.

Coming to iOS & Android
05 Pricing one tier, everything

One price. Everything.

Monthly
€6.99 / month
Cancel anytime — no streak to lose.
Save 30%
Annual
€59 / year
Just under €5 a month, billed once.
All levels, B1 → C1 iOS & Android Screen-off practice, lock-screen controls

The mistakes aren't going away on their own — every conversation reinforces them, every drill wears them down. The sooner you start, the sooner the right form just sounds normal.

06 Questions before you start
Why not just use ChatGPT, Duolingo or YouTube?

They can tell you the rule. NearlyNative drills the pattern into your mouth — by ear, out loud, under a little time pressure — until the right form is automatic. Knowing the rule and saying it without thinking are two different skills; this trains the second one.

How much practice does it take?

About ten minutes a day. For this kind of pattern work, short and frequent beats long and occasional — a few focused reps most days, until wrong starts to sound wrong.

Is it really just audio?

Yes — built for speaking and listening, screen-off. No reading drills, no typing, no streak to babysit. Practise while you drive, walk or work out.

The mistakes are finite.
Start closing them.

iOS & Android · drill on the move
Continue€6.99/mo