It adapts to you
Each answer picks the next question, so about 20 questions are enough to find your level.
CEFR A1–C2 · Certificate included
What’s your real English level?
A test that adapts to every answer and finds your level, from A1 to C2.
- 8 minutes
- Free
- No signup
Six levels. Which one is yours?
- A1 Starter You can handle the basics: introduce yourself, ask and answer simple questions.
- A2 Everyday You can manage everyday situations: shopping, directions, simple chats.
- B1 Conversational You can talk about familiar topics and handle most situations when travelling.
- B2 Confident You can discuss, explain your point of view and work in English without strain.
- C1 Fluent You express yourself fluently and flexibly in social, academic and professional life.
- C2 Effortless You understand virtually everything with ease and can express fine shades of meaning.
Real-life English
Chats, emails, posts and voice messages, not school exercises.
Instant result
Your level, what you can do with it, what to fix first, and a certificate.
Ready when you are
In about 8 minutes you’ll know your level, what you can do with it and what to fix first.
Find your levelKeep learning
Tricky English, explained
Your result shows what to fix first. These short, clear articles help with exactly that: common mistakes, easily confused words and everyday phrases.
- Common mistakes could ofcould have Always write could have, or the short form could’ve. Could of is never correct: it’s just how could’ve sounds when people speak quickly.
- Word pairs afraidvsscared Afraid and scared both mean “feeling fear”, and in most sentences you can use either. Scared is a little more informal. The main grammar difference…
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Phrases & idioms
It’s Greek to me
You say it’s Greek to me when you can’t understand something at all, as if it were written in a language you don’t know.
- Common mistakes I’m agreeI agree Say I agree, not I’m agree. Agree is a verb, so it comes straight after I, with no am in front of it.
- Word pairs lookvswatch You look at something when you turn your eyes towards it, usually for a moment. You watch something when you keep your eyes on it for a while because…
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Phrases & idioms
Bite the bullet
To bite the bullet is to make yourself do something difficult or unpleasant that you’ve been putting off, because it has to be done.