🎯 Goal
Where Does Your English Actually Sit on the CEFR Scale?
The reason "how good is your English?" is so hard to answer honestly is that neither a test score nor a school level tells anyone what you can do. CEFR was built the other way round. A1 is getting your own story started with familiar phrases. A2 is handling everyday errands in short exchanges. B1 is holding your own while travelling or on familiar topics. B2 is arguing a point with a fluent speaker without it falling apart. C1 is no longer stopping to hunt for words. C2 is working with shades of meaning. The free level test at Say Global English places you against those bands in about twenty questions as a working estimate — not an exam score, but an answer to where you should start today. And it does not end at the diagnosis. The result feeds straight into your next lesson and the difficulty of your Readers stories, and in 1:1 lessons with six AI tutors you actually say things at that level out loud. Progress, streaks and pronunciation scores live in your account, so a test taken on your phone carries over to your desktop. Twenty-six years of classrooms taught us one thing about this: students who started without knowing their level got bored by material that was too easy or drowned in material that was too hard — the ones who knew where they stood stayed.
A free 20-question level test — your working A1–C2 placement
CEFR describes what you can do, not a number you scored
The result feeds straight into your next lesson and Readers difficulty
1:1 with six AI tutors, actually speaking at that level
A starting-point diagnosis, not an official certificate — stated plainly
Progress, streaks and pronunciation scores saved to your account — phone and desktop · 8 languages
years
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Stages
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30 seconds, no credit card