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    Advanced Level

    Practice English speaking about News & Opinions for advanced speakers

    Master nuances with native speakers — fast-paced, authentic discussions on complex topics.

    C1+ level — Native-like pace, nuanced topics, subtle corrections

    Start practicing

    Avis 4.8/5 • 20,000+ participations

    Does this sound familiar?

    You're fluent but want to sound more natural.

    You want to master nuances and idioms.

    You need practice with complex topics.

    What you'll practice

    Debate complex issues with nuanced argumentation.

    Practice media literacy vocabulary and critical analysis.

    Master expressions for diplomatic disagreement and persuasion.

    Example conversation starters

    How do you evaluate media bias and maintain epistemic humility?

    What's your framework for distinguishing correlation from causation in news narratives?

    How has the attention economy shaped what qualifies as newsworthy?

    What role should algorithmic curation play in news consumption?

    How do you reconcile being informed with protecting mental health?

    What's your perspective on the responsibility of citizen journalism?

    Key phrases you'll actually use

    There's a lot of nuance being lost in the coverage.

    Beaucoup de nuances se perdent dans la couverture.

    I'm trying to maintain epistemic humility on this.

    J'essaie de rester humble sur le plan épistémique.

    The framing of the issue is problematic.

    La façon de présenter le sujet est problématique.

    I'm wary of false equivalences.

    Je me méfie des faux équivalents.

    We need to interrogate the underlying assumptions.

    Il faut questionner les présupposés.

    The discourse has become increasingly polarized.

    Le discours s'est de plus en plus polarisé.

    Common mistakes to avoid

    Confusing "sensible" (reasonable) with "sensitive" (emotional or delicate topic).

    Saying "I'm used to do" instead of "I'm used to doing" (gerund required).

    Using "critic" (a person) when you mean "critique" or "criticism" (the act).

    How it works

    1

    Choose a session

    Pick one that fits your schedule

    2

    Join the call

    Connect with native speakers

    3

    Practice & get corrections

    Improve with live feedback

    Frequently asked questions

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