Why doesn't understanding turn into speech?
Understanding a phrase and quickly constructing your own answer are different skills. When reading, the brain recognizes familiar words, but when speaking, it must simultaneously select ideas, grammar, word order, and pronunciation.
The problem is usually not a lack of knowledge, but a lack of regular attempts to retrieve it from memory. Therefore, another list of words rarely helps to start speaking.
Start with short answers
Choose one familiar topic and answer the questions for 20–40 seconds. Don't translate every word in your head: first convey the meaning with simple constructions, then improve one fragment.
A good first result is not a perfect speech, but an answer that can be understood. Errors only become useful once you start using the language.
Practice that's easy to repeat
Every day, choose three questions: about work, plans and recent experience. Answer each question out loud twice: first freely, then with one spot correction.
In SpeakRole, this path can be taken from words and phrases to voice response and interview mode. This helps train not recognition, but speech reproduction.
FAQ
Do I need to learn all the grammar first?
No. Basic constructions and regular oral practice are needed. It is more effective to reinforce grammar in your own answers.