What's the difference between speak on, speak in, speak about, speak of, speak

for? I can't find "speak on" in Oxford dictionary. So "speak on" is right, isn't it?

The phrases "speak on," "speak in," "speak about," "speak of," and "speak for"
have slightly different meanings and usage.
 "Speak on" is commonly used to refer to speaking about a
specific topic or issue. For example, "She will speak on the
importance of education."
 "Speak in" is used to indicate the language or manner in
which someone is speaking. For example, "He speaks in a
calm and reassuring tone."
 "Speak about" and "speak of" are often used
interchangeably to refer to discussing a particular subject.
For example, "They spoke about the upcoming project" or
"She spoke of her experiences abroad."
 "Speak for" is used to indicate representing someone or
something, or expressing the opinions or interests of a
particular group. For example, "As a teacher, she can speak
for the needs of her students."
The phrase "speak on" is informal and may not be found in all formal dictionaries,
but it is commonly used in spoken and written English.