Table of Contents
BEST IELTS Speaking Test, 5th April
IELTS SPEAKING TEST
IELTS SPEAKING TEST
PART – 1 INTRO
What is your full name?
My full name is Tapsi Rani.
How may I address you?
You may address me as Tapsi.
May I see your ID?
Sure, here it is.
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What kind of decoration do you prefer?
Usually, free decoration with lighting and original flowers because it gives me a fresh fragrance, and lighting gives me positive Vibes.
How is your home decorated?
My home is decorated with artificial flower pots, voice family pictures, some natural pictures, and some furniture.
What is your favourite colour when decorating your home?
Sun’s yellowish colour is my favourite when I decorate my home because it is very positive for us and give me energy.
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What colour would you never use in your home?
I do not like the brown colour while decorating my home because it is very dull.
What colour would you choose to paint the walls of your room?
I like a light pink colour when I paint my room because it is my favourite colour as well as it looks very nice.
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Do people in your country like redecorating their homes?
Yes, the maturity of my country’s people likes to refurnish their houses and redecorate because they like to give a new look to their home where they spend their whole day.
What is the new decorating trend for this year?
For the last 1 to 2 years maturity of people has liked to decorate their houses with modernised technology and with unique decorative pieces.
IELTS Speaking Test
PART – 2 CUE CARD
Describe a time you were embarrassed
You should say
– When it was
– Who you were with
– What happened
– How you coped afterwards
SAMPLE ANSWER
One of the most embarrassing experiences I’ve ever had occurred during my final year of high school, about four years ago. I was participating in a school talent show, which was a big annual event. I had signed up to sing a song, and I had practiced for weeks. On the day of the event, I was with my classmates and a few teachers, and the auditorium was packed with students from all grades.
IELTS Speaking Test
When it was finally my turn, I walked up on stage, feeling a mix of excitement and nerves. As the music started, I began singing confidently, but within a few seconds, I completely forgot the lyrics. I froze in front of the microphone, trying to remember the next line, but my mind went completely blank. The background music kept playing, and I just stood there, feeling the heat rise to my cheeks.
A few people in the audience started giggling, and someone whispered, “He’s forgotten the words.” I honestly wanted the ground to swallow me up. After a few awkward seconds, I managed to hum a little and then signaled to stop the music. I apologized to the audience and quickly walked off the stage. It was mortifying.
Afterwards, I felt really embarrassed and avoided talking about it for a while. But gradually, I was able to laugh it off. My friends were really supportive and told me it wasn’t a big deal. In fact, a few others admitted they’d had similar experiences. That helped me feel a lot better. Looking back, it taught me to be more prepared—and also not to take myself too seriously.
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PART – 3 FOLLOW UPS
Why do people feel embarrassed?
Embarrassment usually arises when we believe we’ve made a mistake or behaved awkwardly in front of others. It’s a very human reaction—often linked to our fear of being judged or ridiculed. We want to be accepted socially, so when we feel we’ve done something that might damage our image or reputation, we feel uncomfortable and self-conscious.
How can people deal with or overcome embarrassment?
There are a few ways to handle embarrassment. First, it helps to keep things in perspective—most people forget about these moments quickly, even if they feel huge to us. Talking about it with friends or even making a joke of it can help diffuse the awkwardness. Over time, experiences like these can actually build confidence. The more often someone faces these situations, the better they get at staying calm and recovering gracefully.
IELTS Speaking Test
Do you think people laugh at others’ embarrassing situations in your country?
Yes, that does happen sometimes, especially among close friends. In many cultures, including mine, laughter is often used as a way to cope with awkward situations. However, it really depends on the context—if the laughter is light-hearted, it’s usually fine. But if it turns into mockery or bullying, it can be quite damaging. Thankfully, people are becoming more aware of the impact of their reactions.
Can embarrassment ever be beneficial?
Definitely. While it can be uncomfortable in the moment, embarrassment can help us grow. It teaches us humility, builds emotional resilience, and even helps us improve our social skills. Sometimes, embarrassing situations remind us to be more mindful or better prepared in the future. In that sense, they can be valuable learning experiences.
IELTS Speaking Test
