What's YOUR English level? Take This Test!

What's your English level?

Are you a one absolute beginner, B2 Upper  intermediate, or C2, the most advanced?

Well, let's find out, because  today you're going to test your  

English level so you understand your English  ability and what areas you need to improve.

Welcome back to JForrest English.

Of course, I'm Jennifer.

Now let's get started.

This test is going to progress  from beginner A1 to A advanced  

C2 and in each section there will be 4 questions.

Can you make it all the way to C2?

Don't worry because I'm going  to explain the answers as we go,  

so let's get started with the test.

The A1 level question one,  she to the store yesterday.

Now I'll only give you 3 seconds to  answer, so if you need more time,  

hit pause and when you're ready  to see the answer, hit play.

She went to the store yesterday.

Yesterday is a keyword for the past simple  and went is the past simple of the verb to go.

Question two.

We students, we are students.

For this you need to know the verb  conjugations for the verb to be in  

the present simple I am, you are ** ***  it is and we and they are question 3.

Which word means the opposite of happy?

Sad.

You knew that one, right?

Question 4.

Which sentence is correct?

He doesn't like coffee here.

You need to know the sentence  structure for negative sentences.

In the present simple, the  sentence structure is subject  

and then you need do or does as your  auxiliary verb not and the base verb.

The subjects I, you, we and they  use do not as a contraction.

It's don't and the subjects ** *** it uses  does not and the contraction is doesn't.

So did you pass the A1 level?

Share your score in the comments  and let's continue with a two.

She usually the bus to work takes usually is  a keyword for the present simple and with the  

subjects ** *** it, you need to add an S or ES  to your base verb to form the present simple.

Question two what is the past  simple of the verb to eat?

88 So notice that to eat is an irregular verb.

Question three, That book is mine.

That book is mine.

Mine is the possessive to show ownership  for the subject I I possess that book.

That book is mine.

Question 4.

This movie is then that one more interesting.

There are two structures for forming comparatives.

For A1 syllable word you have  the word plus ER, smart, smarter.

But for longer words, three syllable words  you have more and the word more interesting.

Did you pass the A2 level?

Share your score and let's  continue on with the B1 level.

Question one.

Which sentence is in the  present perfect verb tense?

I have gone to the market for the present perfect.

We need the subject have or  has in the past participle.

Our verb here is to go and  the conjugations are go,  

went in the past simple  and gone in the participle.

Question two, What does the  expression break the ice mean?

It means to start a conversation  in a social setting.

Remember that expressions, idioms, phrasal verbs.

They don't have literal meaning, so  you have to memorize what they mean.

For example, let's play a game to break the ice.

Question three, she has a for learning languages.

She has a talent for learning languages.

This option is correct because  it's the only definition that  

makes sense and also the sentence structure.

You have a talent for something, so that  sentence structure is correct with talent.

Question 4.

Peter, that movie three times so far has  seen so far means it's an unfinished time  

reference and we use the present perfect  as seen with unfinished time references.

So did you pass the B1 level?

Share your score and let's continue on to B2.

Question one the cake.

Bye, Mary was baked.

This is the passive voice, and was  baked is the past tense of to be baked.

Question 2.

Which word is a synonym for confidential?

Secret.

You could say that document is  confidential, which means it's secret.

It's not public, it's not open and revealing.

That means you share more  information than expected,  

but since it's confidential secret, we  don't know if the document is revealing.

Question three I can't put  with his behavior anymore.

Put up with this is a phrasal verb.

To put up with something or  someone is when you tolerate.

So accept negative behavior  and this is the only option  

that fits the context and the sentence structure.

Question 4.

If it tomorrow we won't go to the beach reigns.

This is the conditional you  need if plus present simple  

and your next clause is in the future simple.

So did you make it to be to share your score?

And let's move on to the advanced  levels C One question one identify  

the correct reported speech, she said.

I will come later.

She said that she would come later  for reported speech, indirect speech.

Will becomes would question two.

We have the budget will pay for your training.

Therefore therefore is a transition word.

It's used to show 'cause we have the budget and  affect, the effect is we'll pay for your training.

Question three, what does the idiom  to hit the nail on the head mean?

This means to describe something perfectly, and  if you watched my lesson last week on idioms,  

you would know this because I taught it.

For example, you hit the nail  on the head with your analysis.

Your analysis described the situation perfectly.

Question 4.

You'll regret the conference.

Missing Regret is a gerund verb,  

so you need the verb plus your  gerund regret missing verb plus ING.

So did you pass the C1 level, Share your score,  

and let's continue to the most  advanced C2 level Question one.

Her speech had a profound on the audience effect.

Effect is a verb.

Effect is a noun.

You could use the verb, but you would have  

to change the sentence to her  speech affected the audience.

Question 2.

Which course would you recommend to me?

Don't forget that too, because you  recommend something the course to someone.

Now you can also simply recommend something.

Which course would you recommend?

Which course would you recommend?

To me, both of those are correct.

Question three.

If I you, I would do the same if I were you.

I were you because this is the  present conditional which is used  

for hypotheticals and we use were for all  subjects in the conditional and finally.

Question for.

Jane, Tom can come to the party.

Neither Jane nor Tom can come to the party and  this means they aren't coming to the party.

So we use neither nor.

For negative.

You could say either Jane or  Tom can come to the party.

This means one person is coming to the party.

You could also say both Jane and  Tom are are coming to the party,  

and this means that two people  are coming to the party.

So what's your English level?

You've completed the full test from A1 to C2,  

so share what you think your English  level is in the comments below.

And just remember that I'm here to help you get  

your English level to that C2  level, even if you're A1 or A2.

That's OK.

That's why you're here, to  learn, to grow and to improve.

And if you found this video helpful, please hit  the Like button, share it with your friends,  

and of course, subscribe so you're  notified every time I post a new lesson.

And you can get this free speaking  guide where I share 6 tips on how  

to speak English fluently and confidently.

You can click here to download it or  look for the link in the description.

And this lesson will definitely help you get your  English to that C2 level, so watch it right now.