Practice English for business meetings

Meetings move fast. You need to give an update, disagree politely, ask a clarifying question, or summarise a decision — all in real time, in English. Rehearsing these moments makes them automatic.

Airi role-plays the people in your meeting: a manager asking for your status, a client raising a concern, a teammate proposing an idea. You respond out loud, she reacts, and you practise the exact phrases business English relies on — "Could you clarify…", "I see your point, but…", "To summarise…". The more you say them, the less you have to search for them mid-meeting.

A quick example with Airi

You're in a project stand-up. What did you work on yesterday?

Yesterday I finish the report and I send to the client.

Small fix: "I finished the report and sent it to the client." Good update. Any blockers today?

I wait for feedback from design team.

Understood — "I'm waiting for feedback from the design team." Shall we move on?

How to get the most from it

Practise the update

A crisp status update — what you did, what's next, any blockers — is worth rehearsing until it flows.

Learn to disagree politely

Ask Airi to push an idea you disagree with, and practise saying so without being blunt.

Summarise decisions

End a role-play by summarising what was agreed. Clear summaries make you sound senior.

Start speaking today

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Frequently asked questions

Can Airi play a difficult client?

Yes. Ask her to be a demanding client or a skeptical manager, and she will respond in character so you can practise handling pressure.

Which meeting phrases will I learn?

The everyday ones professionals actually use for updates, clarifying, disagreeing and summarising — practised in context, not memorised from a list.

Do I need a headset?

Any microphone works. On a phone, you can hold the mic button to talk, which is handy in a quiet office.