Practice a job interview in English
Answer real interview questions in English at a pace that fits you, and leave with the phrases and one fix that make your answers clearer.
Your mic turns on when you start.
RoleplayEnglish job interview practice
What you'll practice
A realistic first-round interview held in English, with clear speech, time to think, and questions rephrased once more simply when you ask.
- Answer interview questions without translating word by word
- Use natural phrases for buying time and clarifying
- Give answers the interviewer can follow easily
What Co-Star evaluates
- Clarity and comprehensibility
- Answer content and relevance
- Useful professional phrases and recurring errors
Review focus: Review content and English separately; name one recurring pattern and useful phrases. Don't penalize accent or list every small error.
Who Co-Star plays
A kind, professional interviewer who speaks clear English at a natural pace, waits while the candidate thinks, and rephrases a question once in simpler words when asked. Stays in English.
How it starts
The interviewer greets you in English, says you can ask for any question to be repeated or rephrased, then asks about you and your work. It stays in English whatever language this site is shown in.
What you'll leave with
- Two phrases for buying thinking time
- One recurring grammar pattern to fix before the real interview
Questions about this practice
Will the interviewer slow down for me?
Yes. Pick the beginner-friendly starter for a slower pace, and ask the interviewer to repeat or rephrase any question.
Will I be judged on my accent?
No. The review focuses on whether you were easy to understand and on patterns that affect clarity, not on your accent.
Related practice
Tell me about yourself practiceSay your answer out loud, hear how an interviewer takes it, and tighten it into a 60 to 90 second story that leads into the role.IELTS speaking practiceSit a full speaking test in the examiner's format and find out which of the four criteria is holding your band back.Mock interview practiceGo through a whole interview in one sitting, from the first hello to your questions at the end, then see where it was won or lost.