What is your English level?

Six levels, six questions each, and a test that stops when it is sure.

How the test works

Six levels, A1 to C2. The test starts at the level you pick and asks six questions per level – choosing, filling gaps, building sentences, translating, listening and, if you allow the microphone, speaking.

It stops as soon as it knows: a level you clearly pass moves you up, a level you clearly miss ends the test.

The result places you on the matching lesson of the course. You can retake the test once a week; your answers are saved if you leave.

What the levels mean

  • A1 – you manage greetings, simple questions and the present tense.
  • A2 – everyday situations: shopping, directions, plans, the past.
  • B1 – you hold a conversation, tell a story, explain an opinion.
  • B2 – you follow films and articles, argue a point, notice register.
  • C1 – you read anything, speak precisely, and idiom comes naturally.
  • C2 – near-native: nuance, style, wordplay.

One sample question per level

A1

Choose the correct sentence.

  1. She is a doctor.
  2. She are a doctor.
  3. She am a doctor.
  4. She be a doctor.

Answer: She is a doctor.

A2

Choose the correct sentence.

  1. We went to the beach yesterday.
  2. We goed to the beach yesterday.
  3. We did went to the beach yesterday.
  4. We was go to the beach yesterday.

Answer: We went to the beach yesterday.

B1

Choose the correct sentence.

  1. I saw him yesterday.
  2. I have seen him yesterday.
  3. I have saw him yesterday.
  4. I did seen him yesterday.

Answer: I saw him yesterday.

B2

Choose the correct sentence.

  1. By the time we arrived, the film had started.
  2. By the time we arrived, the film has started.
  3. By the time we arrived, the film was start.
  4. By the time we arrived, the film have started.

Answer: By the time we arrived, the film had started.

C1

Choose the correct sentence.

  1. Not only did he apologise, but he also paid for the damage.
  2. Not only he apologised, but he also paid for the damage.
  3. Not only did he apologised, but he also paid for the damage.
  4. Not only he did apologise, but he also paid for the damage.

Answer: Not only did he apologise, but he also paid for the damage.

C2

Choose the correct sentence.

  1. Be that as it may, the decision stands.
  2. Be that as it may be, the decision stands.
  3. Be that as it might, the decision stands.
  4. Be this as it may, the decision stands.

Answer: Be that as it may, the decision stands.