Test My English Level
Find out your level in 5 minutes — free, no sign-up, instant results.
Find your English level
How to test your English level
The test has two parts. First, answer 15 grammar and vocabulary questions that range from beginner to advanced. Then, speak or write a short response to show how you use English in practice. Your result includes a CEFR level (A1 to C1), a pronunciation clarity score if you spoke, the mistakes we spotted, and a personalised plan for what to practise next. Everything runs in your browser — Rozy doesn't store your answers or your voice.
What your level means
- A1
- Beginner. You understand and use very basic phrases: introducing yourself, simple questions and everyday words.
- A2
- Elementary. You can handle simple, routine situations like shopping, directions and talking about your family or job in short sentences.
- B1
- Intermediate. You can deal with most everyday situations, describe experiences and give simple reasons, though longer conversations get hard.
- B2
- Upper-intermediate. You can talk about many topics with some fluency, follow longer discussions and explain your opinions clearly.
- C1
- Advanced. You express ideas fluently and precisely, and cope with complex language. Most of your remaining mistakes are small.
Common questions
How do I test my English level?
Click "Start Test" above and answer 15 multiple-choice questions on grammar and vocabulary. You can also speak or type a short answer. At the end you will see your CEFR level (A1 to C1), your score, and what to practise next — all in about 5 minutes.
Is this English level test really free?
Yes. There is no sign-up, no email and no payment. The test runs entirely in your browser.
What does my CEFR level mean?
CEFR stands for Common European Framework of Reference. A1 is Beginner, A2 is Elementary, B1 is Intermediate, B2 is Upper Intermediate, and C1 is Advanced. Schools, employers and visa offices worldwide use this scale.
Can I test my English level without a microphone?
Yes. The speaking part is optional — you can type your answer instead, or skip it entirely. Your level is still calculated from the quiz questions.
How accurate is this level test?
It gives a reliable quick estimate. For an official score accepted by universities or employers, take an accredited exam such as IELTS, TOEFL, or Cambridge English.
How often should I test my English level?
Every 4–8 weeks is a good pace. Regular testing helps you see progress and adjust what you practise. The test is free and unlimited, so take it as often as you like.