How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 117 questions, each using an audio phrase to identify the language.

What is the format of the questions?

Each question gives you four answer options, and there’s no timer.

Can I choose how long the quiz is?

Yes. You can select the number of questions before you start to match your available time.

Is the difficulty suitable for beginners?

Yes. Mixed difficulty includes easier recognitions and harder close-sounding languages for a balanced challenge.

What should I listen for to improve my score?

Focus on rhythm, repeated sound patterns, and distinctive phonetics rather than a single familiar word.

Name the language from spoken phrases Quiz

About this quiz

What you’ll do in this audio quiz

Each question plays a short spoken phrase and asks you to name the language from four options. There’s no timer, so you can replay mentally, focus on sounds, and make a careful choice.

To shape the session, pick how many questions you want to answer and select a difficulty setting that fits your goal. Mixed difficulty blends easier “recognizable” languages with trickier close-sounding ones to keep the challenge balanced.

Skills you’ll practice

You’ll train your ear for phonetics, stress patterns, and common language markers (like rolled R’s, vowel length, or typical endings). Over time, you’ll get faster at separating similar language families and spotting regional accents.

Distinguishing language rhythm (syllable-timed vs. stress-timed)
Noticing signature sounds (nasal vowels, clicks, gutturals, tones)
Recognizing frequent filler words and greetings
Separating look-alike options (e.g., closely related languages)
Staying consistent by using the same listening checklist each question

Common pitfalls (and how to avoid them)

A frequent mistake is guessing based on one familiar word; many languages share loanwords, names, and international terms. Another trap is confusing accent with language—focus on core sound patterns and repeated features across the phrase.

How difficulty is balanced

Mixed mode typically starts with clearer, more distinctive audio and gradually introduces shorter clips, faster speech, and more similar-sounding options. Because there’s no timer and every question has four choices, you can learn from patterns and improve without pressure.