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Free · 5–10 minutes

English level test B1

Are you really B1, Intermediate? 18 questions from A2 to B2 — grammar, vocabulary and reading. The test shows whether B1 is yours and what to work on to reach B2.

  • 18 questions
  • 5–10 minutes
  • CEFR A2–B2
  • Mistakes explained

Ready? Let’s start easy

Questions go from the level below B1 to the level above it. If you don’t know an answer, press “I don’t know” — the result will be more accurate.

  • No sign-up and no time limit
  • Levels from A2 to B2
  • Instant result and review

Report a problem

Tell us what went wrong: which question or step, what you clicked and what you saw. A screenshot helps a lot.

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What the English test checks

Each level has 3 grammar questions, 2 vocabulary questions and a short reading text. Here is the grammar you will meet:

  1. A2

    Pre-Intermediate

    Grammar

    Past Simple · must · much / many

  2. B1

    Intermediate

    Grammar

    reported questions · be used to · Past Continuous

  3. B2

    Upper-Intermediate

    Grammar

    Past Perfect · I wish · suggest + -ing

English levels on the CEFR scale

What A1, A2, B1, B2, C1 and C2 mean — and what you can do at each level.

  1. A1 · Beginner / Elementary

    You understand and use simple phrases: you can introduce yourself, talk about yourself and ask the way.

  2. A2 · Pre-Intermediate

    You communicate in simple everyday situations — shops, cafés, travel — and talk about the past and your plans.

  3. B1 · Intermediate

    You keep up a conversation on familiar topics, give your opinion and understand the gist of films and articles.

  4. B2 · Upper-Intermediate

    You talk freely with native speakers, discuss complex topics and can work in English.

  5. C1 · Advanced

    You use the language flexibly and precisely for work and study, and understand implied meaning and style.

The CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages) is the international scale used to describe levels in any European language in textbooks, schools and exams.

English levels A1–C2: the full chartWhat you can do at each level, how many words and hours it takes, IELTS and Cambridge equivalents and how to certify your level.

How the test works

  1. A ladder of levels

    We start at A2 and move up while your answers are confident (at least 4 of 6). A beginner finishes in a few minutes; an advanced learner answers all 18 questions.

  2. Three skills

    Each level has 3 grammar questions, 2 vocabulary questions and a short reading text.

  3. An honest result

    An “I don’t know” button instead of guessing, and at the end every mistake is explained.

  4. The rest with a teacher

    Only a person can assess speaking, pronunciation and listening — in a live lesson with a teacher.

Take the test

FAQ

Didn’t find your answer? Send us a request — we’ll tell you everything.

How long does the test take?

Usually 5–10 minutes. The test is adaptive: it ends as soon as the questions get too hard for you. There is no time limit.

Is the test free? Do I need to sign up?

The test is completely free with no sign-up. You see your result right after the last question, and your answers are not sent anywhere — they stay in your browser.

How accurate is the result?

The test gives an estimate of your English level on the CEFR scale (A2–B2) in grammar, vocabulary and reading. Only a teacher can assess speaking and listening, in a live lesson.

Is the test suitable for children?

The test is for teenagers aged 12 and over and for adults. Younger children’s level is best assessed through games with a teacher.

What should I do after the test?

Look through your mistakes: they show which topics to revise. If you’d like to study with a teacher, leave a request — your test result is added to it automatically.

Can I take the test again?

Yes, as many times as you like. If you close the page in the middle of the test, your progress is saved in your browser and you can continue where you left off.

What can you do at B1?

Talk independently about familiar topics, describe experiences and plans, and follow the main points of clear speech and series with subtitles. Grammar: Present Perfect, Past Continuous, first conditional, the passive.

Is B1 enough for work?

For many jobs it’s a solid start: you can write emails and join meetings on familiar topics. Client calls, presentations and negotiations usually need B2.

Start the test