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Definitions of the English language levels A1 to C2, based on the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR):
A1 – Beginner
- You know a few words and simple phrases.
- You can introduce yourself and ask basic questions.
- Example: “My name is Anna. I live in Paris.”
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A2 – Elementary
- You can have short, simple conversations.
- You can talk about everyday things (family, shopping, work).
- Example: “I go to work by bus. I like watching TV in the evening.”
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B1 – Intermediate
- You can talk about familiar topics and understand the main idea.
- You can describe experiences and give simple opinions.
- Example: “I went to Italy last summer. It was very beautiful.”
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B2 – Upper Intermediate
- You can speak clearly and in detail on many subjects.
- You can have conversations with native speakers without much difficulty.
- Example: “I believe online learning is helpful, but it also has some disadvantages.”
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C1 – Advanced
- You understand complex ideas and speak fluently.
- You can use English at work or university level.
- Example: “The data suggests a clear connection between exercise and mental health.”
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C2 – Proficient
- You speak and understand English like a native speaker.
- You can deal with any situation, even academic or professional ones.
- Example: “Her analysis was both insightful and elegantly structured, demonstrating a deep understanding of the subject.”
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