Which level should you start with?
Ten sentences, about two minutes. Pick the one that sounds right, or say you are not sure. It is an honest guess, not an official exam.
What this test checks
Ten short sentences, two or three for each level, taken from the grammar each workbook teaches: ser and tener in A1, the past tenses in A2, the subjunctive and the conditional in B1, and the conditional perfect in B2. You start at the first level you have not yet mastered, so you never pay for what you already know.
The four levels, in plain English
- A1 · Beginner. Say who you are and handle the situations that come first.
- A2 · Elementary. Move past the present tense and start telling real stories.
- B1 · Intermediate. Argue a point, report what others said, imagine what could be.
- B2 · Upper intermediate. Nuance, hypothesis and everything left unsaid.
The levels follow the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR), the scale used by schools in Europe and North America. This is a quick estimate, not an official exam.