Rehearse specific moments, not "business English" in general
"Improve my business English" is too broad to practice. Progress comes from rehearsing concrete moments you actually face this week, until the phrasing is automatic and you can spend attention on the content instead of the words.
- Open and close a meeting, and hand off to the next speaker.
- Give a two-sentence status update, then take one question.
- Disagree politely and propose an alternative.
- Ask for clarification without sounding unsure.
- Summarize agreed next steps at the end of a call.
How to run a workplace rehearsal
- Name the exact situation. "Monday standup update" beats "meetings". You can describe it in your own language first.
- Say it start to finish. Let the AI partner play the counterpart; do not stop at every word.
- Fix one phrasing. The sentence that felt clumsy or the term you reached for and missed.
- Run it once more, cleaner. Keep the content, apply the one fix, and move on.
Because it is simulation, you can rehearse a real Monday meeting on Sunday without any stakes — and arrive already warm.
High-value situations to practice
| Situation | What to rehearse |
|---|---|
| Status update / standup | A tight two-sentence summary and handling one follow-up question. |
| Presentation Q&A | Buying a second to think, then answering in a clear structure. |
| Client / sales call | Discovery questions, restating needs, and confirming next steps. |
| Negotiation / pushback | Saying no politely, proposing alternatives, and holding a position. |
Pronunciation feedback matters most on the words you say often — your role, your product, the numbers. Fix the ones that recur.
What it can and can't do
FluentDojo is a browser-based AI English speaking and pronunciation partner — no native app to download. Free users get 3 voice sessions per day and 20 per month after sign-up; members get 15 per day and 200 per month. Quotas describe available sessions, not results. It is not a teacher, coach, or business-advisory service, and does not promise fluency, a promotion, an interview offer, or an exam score.
For interview-specific rehearsal see the AI tutor feedback page; for general conversation practice see practice English conversation, or browse all speaking guides.