Interview practice for non-native English speakers
You can practise a real interview out loud, in English, and get told which part of your English is costing you marks — not just whether the answer was good. It takes about five minutes to find out where you stand, and you do not need to pay or give a card.
What is different about interviewing in a second language
Your English is usually fine when you write and fine when there is no pressure. Under interview conditions two things happen that do not happen at your desk: grammar collapses along the lines of your first language — articles, tense, word order, and the pattern is predictable from which language you grew up with — and words you certainly know refuse to come. Neither is a gap in your English. Both are retrieval failures under load, and both are practisable.
What gets checked
Clarity, structure, whether there is evidence in your answer, and whether the English is carrying the seniority of the work you described. That last one matters most and is the least obvious: someone who ran a team of eleven and says "I helped with the project" is heard as having been on the project.
If your English is at A1 or A2
There is a slower path. You can read any question in your own language mid-interview, ask for it in simpler English, build an answer before you have to say it, and take as long as you need. Nothing here scores you against a native speaker, and nothing coaches you to sound like one — clarity is the goal, not an accent.
Check where your English is costing you marks — Free, about five minutes, no card.
Check your interview readiness for free
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