A1 · on page
Not answeredYo ___ de Colombia.
Answer: soy. “Soy” expresses origin.
Free · 8 minutes · no signup
Free Spanish level test
Reading it is one thing. Catching it at café speed is another.
Try 12 short moments across written usage, natural speech, and knowing what to say next. You’ll get a friendly A1–B2 working estimate — not a certificate or a verdict on your ability.
Your real-world snapshot
Around A1
0/12
Understanding on the page
0/6
Catching natural speech
0/4
Knowing what to say next
0/2
This estimate uses 12 short moments, so treat it as a direction — not an official CEFR placement or certificate.
Review all 12 moments
A1 · on page
Not answered¿___ años tienes?
Answer: Cuántos. “Cuántos años” asks someone’s age.
A2 · on page
Not answeredAyer ___ al mercado, compré fruta y volví a casa.
Answer: fui. The completed sequence of past actions calls for the preterite “fui.”
B1 · on page
Not answeredQuiero que este restaurante ___ comida peruana.
Answer: sirva. “Querer que” with a different subject requires the present subjunctive.
B2 · on page
Not answeredSi lo ___ antes, habría ido contigo.
Answer: hubiera sabido. An unreal past condition uses the pluperfect subjunctive.
B2 · on page
Not answeredSea cual ___ tu argumento, no cambiará de opinión.
Answer: sea. The concessive expression “sea cual sea” requires the present subjunctive.
A1 · listening
Not answeredWhat is the speaker asking for?
Answer: Tortilla. The speaker asks whether they have tortilla.
A2 · listening
Not answeredWhat happened yesterday?
Answer: The speaker lost their phone again. “Perdí el móvil otra vez” means “I lost my phone again.”
B1 · listening
Not answeredWhat difference has the speaker noticed?
Answer: People say zumo instead of jugo. The speaker contrasts “jugo” with the Spain usage “zumo.”
B2 · listening
Not answeredWhy is the speaker thanking the listeners?
Answer: They came despite the late hour. “A pesar de la hora” means “despite the hour.”
A2 · response
Not answeredWhat would be a natural reply?
Answer: Estaba en el metro. Creo que se me cayó allí.. The speaker asks where you were when the phone went missing.
B1 · response
Not answeredWhat would be a natural reply?
Answer: Vale, entonces pediré un zumo.. The speaker has just explained that “zumo” sounds more natural in Spain.
1 · Read it
Useful patterns in context
Six quick written moments give the estimate enough structure to avoid pretending pronunciation alone equals language level.
2 · Catch it
Natural-speed lesson audio
Four clips test whether meaning survives when the language is spoken naturally instead of sitting neatly on a page.
3 · Respond
Keep the moment moving
Two mini-dialogues ask what you would say next. That is closer to conversation than another isolated grammar blank.
About this Spanish level test
Is this Spanish level test free?
Yes. It is free and gives an instant result without signup or email.
What does this Spanish level test measure?
It samples written usage, understanding natural speech, and choosing a useful reply. The optional pronunciation snapshot is reported separately.
Does this test give an official CEFR certificate?
No. It gives a broad A1–B2 working estimate, not an official exam or certificate.
Can I choose Latin American or Spain Spanish?
Yes. Both accents use the same canonical test page; choose the native audio you want before you begin.
Do I need a microphone?
No. The scored level test only needs audio playback. The final pronunciation snapshot is optional.