- 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 to explain safety rules to new students in a biology lab. Listen to your professor and repeat what they say. Repeat only once.
7 sentences • Recording times vary by sentence length (8-12 seconds)