Noise pollution is an inevitable part of our daily life. We have to tolerate. We can’t escape from it. Today I would like to talk about the noisy place. Last Sunday, there was religious function in my neighborhood called Jagran or jagatata, which run from 08:00 p.m. to 05:00 a.m. m in the morning. And they do churns and religious songs on loudspeaker and pray the God. Uh, that night I. I can’t able to sleep because of the loudeakeper. I tried to lock the windows, but it’t didn’t work for me. I also tried to plug ear, ear plugs in my ears, but it also’t didn’t work for me. And at that time, I don’t able to sleep for the whole night and I have to go for meeting in next morning. So it’s become so hectic for me to tolerate that situation. And I think there are many more people like me who. Who didn’t sleep that night and. And they have to tolerate that loudspeaker. I’m not present against any religious function, but there was a strict rule that we have. We don’t. We don’t play loudspeaker after 10:00 p.m. we have to strictly follow that because there are many people who can’t tolerate the loud. And it’s also not good for our mental as well as physical health. It’s cause many diseases like depression, anxiety, impedment problems, etc. So we have to take care of that thing. That loudspeaker must be shut down after 10:00 p.m. my m uncle was in Canada. There was strict road in Canada that nobody can press a horn of the vehicle unnecessary and the traffic goes smooth. I think we have also considered that when we have to adapt this situation,
Band 6+: Describe a place where there was a lot of noise/ Describe a noisy place you have been to - When this happened? - Where it was? - Why there was a lot of noise - Explain what you did when you heard the noise
Skyrocket your IELTS band score by 1-2 points in under a month with our premium plan!
Note: Both the topic and the answer were submitted by one of our users.
70%
Accuracy
The overall pronunciation accuracy of your speech, reflecting how well a native speaker can comprehend it.
Polished transcript:
Male
Female
Noise pollution is an inevitable part of our daily life. We have to tolerate it; we can't escape from it. Today I would like to talk about a noisy place I experienced. Last Sunday, there was a religious function in my neighborhood called a Jagran or Jagrata, which ran from 8:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. They played chants and religious songs on loudspeakers and prayed to God. That night, I couldn't sleep because of the loudspeakers. I tried to lock the windows, but it didn't work. I also tried plugging earplugs in my ears, but that didn't work either. I couldn't sleep for the entire night, and I had to go to a meeting the next morning. It was very hectic for me to tolerate that situation. I'm sure there were many other people like me who couldn't sleep that night and had to endure the loudspeakers. I'm not against religious functions, but there should be a strict rule that we don't play loudspeakers after 10:00 p.m. We need to follow this rule because many people can't tolerate loud noises. It's also not good for our mental and physical health. It can cause many diseases like depression, anxiety, sleep problems, etc. We need to take care of this issue. The loudspeakers must be shut down after 10:00 p.m. My uncle was in Canada, and there was a strict rule on the roads there that nobody could honk their car horn unnecessarily. This made traffic flow smoothly. I think we should consider adopting a similar approach here to manage noise pollution.
Actual audio transcript (What native speakers are likely to hear):
Tips: Click on each word to see feedback.
Speaking Time: 104 seconds