What's your language level?

Take a free CEFR placement test with vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening questions. Choose a quick check or a fuller assessment.

What the test measures

Vocabulary

Word knowledge and usage

Grammar

Structure and accuracy

Reading

Comprehension skills

Listening

Audio comprehension

Choose your test

Most Popular

Quick check

  • 10–15 questions
  • 10–15 questions
  • CEFR level estimate
  • 25 XP reward

Full assessment

  • 20–40 questions
  • 20–40 questions
  • Detailed skill breakdown
  • 50 XP reward

Choose your language

Understanding CEFR Levels

A1 Beginner

Can understand and use basic everyday expressions. Can introduce themselves and ask simple questions.

A2 Elementary

Can communicate in routine tasks. Can describe their background and immediate environment.

B1 Intermediate

Can deal with most travel situations. Can describe experiences, events, and ambitions.

B2 Upper Intermediate

Can interact fluently with native speakers. Can produce detailed text on a wide range of subjects.

C1 Advanced

Can express ideas fluently and spontaneously. Can use language flexibly for social, academic, and professional purposes.

C2 Proficiency

Can understand virtually everything heard or read. Can express themselves precisely and fluently.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes! The placement test is completely free for everyone, including guests. No account required.
The test gives you a CEFR estimate based on vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening questions. The Full Assessment also includes a confidence score and skill breakdown.
Yes, guests can take the test. Create an account afterwards to save your results and start learning at your level.
The Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) is an international standard for describing language ability. It uses six levels from A1 (beginner) to C2 (proficiency).
You can retake the test whenever you want. If you are signed in, you can save the result you want to keep on your profile.
The Quick Check uses 10–15 questions. The Full Assessment uses 20–40 questions and provides a detailed skill breakdown.