What is your French level?
A free, adaptive test from A1 to C1. Each level mixes grammar, vocabulary, noun gender, reading, everyday communication and accuracy. You move up only when you pass the level before, so the questions get harder as you go and the test stops when it finds your level.
Ready when you are.
A precise French level depends on many skills: understanding spoken French, speaking with confidence, and writing anything from a short message to a structured essay. No online quiz can measure all of that. This test gives you a solid first sense of where you stand. It mixes grammar, vocabulary, noun gender, reading, everyday expressions and written accuracy, and it gets harder at every level.
Each level includes a short text to read. If you do not know an answer, make your best guess. Every answer is explained as you go.
The levels, in plain English
Beginner (A1)
You have the foundations. Next: the passé composé, object pronouns and everyday prepositions.
Elementary (A2)
You can handle everyday situations. Next: choosing the right past tense, y and en, and the future tenses.
Intermediate (B1)
You can express yourself on familiar topics. Next: the subjunctive, relative pronouns and developing your answers.
Upper intermediate (B2)
You can argue and nuance. Next: precision, formal connectors and natural spoken French.
Advanced (C1)
Impressive. Keep refining nuance, register and natural expressions.
The levels follow the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR). This test checks grammar, vocabulary, noun gender, reading, everyday communication and written accuracy, so treat the result as an estimate. Official exams such as DELF, TEF Canada and TCF Canada also assess listening, speaking and writing.