My results: Beginner A1-A2=14/15 Intermediate B1-B2=13/15 Advanced C1= 09/15 Overall = 36/45🎉 Better than I expected! I'm learning on my own and grammar is the hardest part for me. This test was very useful! Thanks!
Dear Cherry_RJ, Glad you like it! 😀 “Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.” Marva Collins Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication. 😀
As an English speaker, thank you for showing me how hard it must be to learn English as a second or foreign language. There are a lot of rules and exceptions to rules. Young Americans have started making up their own words. Incorrect words, such as conversate. Instead of converse. Drives me nuts!
So i just saw this test roaming around on youtube so I decided to give it a spin! My overall score is around 37/45 on my best estimate with scores of 14/15 on A1-A2, 13/15 on B1-B2 and 10 on C1. Overall, i feel pretty satisfied with my results as I have been through a lot of insecurities over the past months or so about my english level of I was even bilingual in the first place, hopefully, this can make me feel a bit better about my english level and cheers to those who are struggling or are insecure about their english level as even if your english sucks, you have to know that it doesn't matter if you can't get some things right. As long as you can clearly express youe ideas, you are bilingual. SIGAMOS ADELANTE!!!!
Good luck with your English learning journey! I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication.
@Quick88 the end of tongue and hands are the best guide . I can add , from my personal experiences, we have inter humanity leungege - body leungege. Next what helps in making multilateral connections connections is the talkingwater , the best one .😆😂
Absolutely perfect! Bravo! 😀 I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication.😀
Bravo! 😀 May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency. 😀 Stay with us and enjoy your English learning! 😀
As a 15-year-old student who has passed his cambridge exam on C1 level a few months ago, here are my results on this test Beginner A1-A2 = 15/15 Intermediate B1-B2 = 15/15 Advanced C1 = 13/15 Overall = 43/45 Must say that this test was pretty similar to the tests that were given for my exam, very nice video.
My results Beginner 15/15 Intermediate 15/15 Avanced 12/15 Total: 42/ 45 I'm really pleased to have achieved this result, since I've been studyng English lenguage on my own for about 10 years. Nothing is impossible in life !
My results: Beginner: 13/15 Intermediate: 12/15 Advanced: 6/15 Overall: 31/45 I have been learning English for a quite long time and I decided to check my English level. Thanks for this video, it's really useful and fun!
This was my score: 1) Beginner: 15/15 2) Intermediate: 14/15 3) Advanced: 09/15 Therefore I scored 38/45 in general, so I'm already at the B2 level of English. There were some mistakes of mine but I enjoy practicing and learning more and more. It will help me improve my grammar skills and other aspects and overcome loads of difficulties. Thanks.
Perfect! You should be proud! 😀 Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html Spoken English playlist th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
Hey!! It’s such a fulfilling kind of thing for me to get 42 out of 45, I’ve made only 3 mistakes in the last section (C1-C2)! I’m a non-native and I actually come from Russia! I wish y’all the best of luck, may your dreams come true and your English learning journey be fascinating!❤️
Dear learner! Thank you for your comment - it's a fantastic outcome that indicates a high level of proficiency in English as a foreign language. May all your dreams come true, and may you successfully accomplish your goals. Stay tuned to the Lingportal channel - we have more to share with you. With respect, Lingportal team.
Dear learner! We are very pleased with your success on the test. Thank you so much for your warm wishes. May you achieve success in all your endeavours. Stay tuned to our channel, as we release educational and interesting videos. With respect, Lingportal team.
as a non-native 15 y.o that took her cambridge exam on B1 a few months ago, i am really happy that now i can answering these questions and ended up with 40/45 as my score results!!
Congratulations! Perfect! 😀 Would you like to pass other English level tests? C1 th-cam.com/video/1peDRujTgOY/w-d-xo.html B2 th-cam.com/video/LtumCUACIYo/w-d-xo.html B1 th-cam.com/video/Old5ftdiIrE/w-d-xo.html A2 th-cam.com/video/W58KtZqfup0/w-d-xo.html A1 th-cam.com/video/LRcqWekRhBc/w-d-xo.html “Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.” Marva Collins
My score Basic English: 14/15 Intermediate English: 14/15 Advanced English: 9/15 I think that I am B2 level, but I want to improve more, specifically in my speaking skills in six months. Thank you so much for the test.
Perfect! Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG Good luck with your English learning journey!
As a 14 year old non-english speaker, I am really happy to have taken this test and get a 42/45. I have taken a similar one in my school but it only consisted of levels uptill B2 and by wonder I got B2 in it and I was extremely happy but now having conduct this test, I feel like I can get a decent grade in a C1 level test too.
@@georgeGetsKSubsWithoutVideos From a non english country in which your taught 3(one extra for me) languages growing up which includes english, I am way better at english then the other languages that I speak, Its mainly because I have grown up loving watching english shows and reading english books along with my school having cambridge english tests every year in which I have participated from 1st grade so Its normal for my english to be good. Most of my family members speak my country's native language but I have a slight difficulty understanding it since I dont like speaking it much. I have interest in learning languages so currently I am learning russian and turkish is an obligatory subject at my school(I have no idea why since I am not from turkey).
My Score: Beginning - 13/15 Intermediate - 13/15 Advanced - 10/15 Total: 36/45 I didn't knew this was British English before I started. No wonder I got some mistakes. But I'm glad I got a passing review.
Brilliant! 😀 Congratulations! Good luck with your English learning journey! Would you like to listen to our stories? Playlist: th-cam.com/video/xQ-CngcQ_5g/w-d-xo.html
My `English Level` suffices well enough for me. I am English and am more acomplished in its spoken and written forms than most of my fellows. Such was not always true. I was a poor scholar during my junior days - and have not advanced in any particular direction toward brilliance since those days.
I am a non-English speaker that has been studying English since very young, I can say that I am very proud of myself for scoring 40\45. A1-A2=15\15 B1-B2=14\15 C1=11\15 I am really happy with the results. Thank you for you hardwork in preparing this test, wish you well.
As a non-native english speaker I'm VERY proud of myself: -A1-A2: 15/15 -B1-B2: 14/15 -C1-C2: 12/15 Thank you so much for making this video, it helped a LOT!
Congratulations! 😀 Glad you like it Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html Spoken English playlist th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency.
“There is no substitute for hard work.” 😀 Thomas Edison I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings.
Here are my results: Beginner:15/15 Intermediate:11/15 Advance:6/15 Total score:32/45 This test is really hard but at least I tried Thanks for your opportunity to give us this practice test I'm anew subscriber❤
Welcome to Lingportal! 😀 “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” Robert Collier Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html Spoken English playlist th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
I’m a native English speaker who watched this out of curiosity, and I have some issues with these questions. A1-A2 Level, 13/15 My answer: “If it’s raining today, I am going to stay home.” Their answer: “If it’s raining today, I will stay home.” There’s nothing grammatically wrong with saying “I will stay home,” but it’s more natural-sounding to say, “I’m going to stay home.” You would generally only say “I *will* do X” if someone was worried or disagreeing or something like that, and you were emphasizing that X was your intention. If you’re just conveying your plans to somebody, it sounds less aggressive to say “I’m going to do X.” B1-B2 Level, 11/15 “I used to play football every Saturday when I was at school.” That’s a fine way to say it and it’s the answer I chose, but another of the options - “I played football every Saturday when I was at school.” - is fine too. 13/15 “The workers have been trying to move the piano into the flat for an hour.” That’s fine, but another of the options - “The workers tried to move the piano into the flat for an hour.” - could also be the correct answer; we aren’t given enough context to know. If they’re still trying to move the piano into the apartment, then the correct answer is “have been trying,” and if they tried for an hour and gave up, then the correct answer is “tried.” C1 Level, 2/15 “The plane had taken off before I arrived to airport.” Maybe this is a Britishism I don’t know (I’m American), but where I live at least, “arrived to airport” is wrong, you would say “arrived at the airport” or “got to the airport.” The question is asking for an example of the past perfect/pluperfect, and both the other choices - “Your son had grown since the last time I saw him.” and “The police had stopped them on their way last night.” - also use the past perfect correctly. However, it would take a somewhat unusual context to make the “Your son…” sentence grammatically correct, because the person would have had to have seen the son in the past and be reminiscing that he had grown since the last time they saw him before that (if they’re seeing the son in the present, they’d say, “Your son has grown…”). But in my opinion, all three of those options are potentially correct answers. For the record, I think most native English speakers wouldn’t be able to tell you what the past perfect tense is. 3/15 “It’s chaotic and disorganized country, but on the other hand it’s a very friendly and beautiful place.” I have a feeling this quiz was written by someone who’s a non-native English speaker themselves, because it should be “It’s *a* chaotic and disorganized country…” I think another of the options - “It’s [a] chaotic and disorganized country, but in contrast it’s a very friendly and beautiful place.” is also fine. It’s not quite as natural-sounding, but there’s nothing wrong with saying it that way and it wouldn’t stand out to me in conversation. 7/15 What was up with the S in “she” there? Hope I'm not about to get Amara crawling out of my screen. 🙃 8/15 “He couldn’t have gone to the shopping center. It’s closed on Sundays.” Another option - “He couldn’t go to the shopping center. It’s closed on Sundays.” - could also be the correct answer, we aren’t given enough context to know. If the guy didn’t go to the shopping center and you’re saying “well he couldn’t have gone anyway, it’s closed,” then it’s “couldn’t have gone,” but if you’re telling someone that the guy had had plans to go to the shopping center and ended up not going because it was closed, then it’s “couldn’t go.” 11/15 “If any single Scala production after the war was the paragon of excellence, it was this one.” This is definitely the correct answer given the options, but “paragon of excellence” sounds a bit weird to me. A paragon is already excellent. Someone or something can be a paragon of some particular positive quality, like a “paragon of justice” or a “paragon of artistry.” But when paired with excellence, I think it would sound better to say “the epitome of excellence.” 13/15 “Having said that, I didn’t mean to offend, I just meant to say truth.” “Say truth” isn’t good English. You would say “tell the truth” or “be honest” (or even better, “I just wanted to be honest” or “I’m just trying to be honest”) or if you want to be pretentious about it, “speak the truth” - or maybe even “speak truth,” if you’re being righteous in the face of an authority. But “say truth” is just not right. I’d like to extend my apologies to everyone who has to learn this frickin’ complicated and idiosyncratic language I happen to have been born into.
Dear SpocksCat! We are very thankful for your thoughtful comments. We are also touched by your kindness and compassion that you express to EFL learners - it is generous. You have provided quite reasonable explanations, and one can agree with them. However, the developers of this test created questions on specific grammatical topics aligned with levels (CEFR). Presumably, those learning English as a foreign language are familiar with grammar rules, as they have been taught them. In addition, it is important to note that in the creation of this video, not only teachers but also designers were involved, which possibly led to minor typos in the test itself. (the example is 3/C1, the article 'a' was lost during the editing..) Here are some clarifications for your comments: This question (13/A1-A2) is about conditional sentences - first conditional, to be precise. According to grammar, the rule states, “We use the first conditional when we talk about future situations we believe are real or possible. In first conditional sentences, the structure is usually: if/when + present simple >> will + infinitive.” Both sentences (11/B1-B2) are grammatically correct, but they convey a slightly different nuance: "I used to play football every Saturday when I was at school." This construction with "used to" implies that the action was a regular habit or routine in the past, but it also suggests that it is no longer the case. It emphasizes the contrast between the past habit and the present situation. "I played football every Saturday when I was at school." This simple past tense construction states a past habitual action without implying anything about the current situation. It describes a routine from the past without addressing whether the speaker still plays football on Saturdays. 13/B1-B2 The sentence "The workers have been trying to move the piano into the flat for an hour" uses the present perfect continuous tense to emphasize the duration and ongoing nature of the action. The workers began their attempts to move the piano in the past, and their efforts have been ongoing up to the present moment. The inclusion of "for an hour" specifies the duration of the ongoing action. It indicates that the workers started trying to move the piano an hour ago and are still in the process. 2/C1 'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words. Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.) www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage The past perfect tense is a verb form that is used to indicate an action completed before a specific point in the past. It is formed by combining "had" with the past participle of the main verb. The structure is: had + past participle. For example, "She had already finished her work when I arrived." In this sentence, the past perfect tense "had finished" indicates that the completion of her work occurred before the arrival (another past action) took place. Today, it should be noted that English has ceased to belong solely to the British or Americans - it is a lingua franca. People learn English for various reasons, including international communication, travel, business opportunities, education, etc. Spoken language and written language are not sharply divided but exist on a continuum. Standard spoken English grammar will therefore be different from standard written English grammar in many respects if we consider ‘standard’ to be a description of the recurrent spoken usage of adult native speakers. What may be considered ‘non-standard’ in writing may well be ‘standard’ in speech. assets.cambridge.org/97805215/88461/excerpt/9780521588461_excerpt2.pdf English is always full of surprises. Concluding this extensive response to your comment, we would like to express hope that through the language, people can successfully achieve their goals and mutual understanding in various aspects of life. Best regards, Lingportal Team 😀
@@lingportal As a Native British English speaker, I agree with everything SpocksCat has written. A lot of the corrections you have made are still incorrect... "I played football every Saturday when I was at school." "I used to play football every Saturday when I was at school." These two sentences literally mean the same thing. If someone where to ask me did I play football, I could respond with either two as they elude to the same fact. Used to play and Played are the same.
@@lingportal And again, "Arrived to..." I've never heard this once in my entire life... You'd maybe only hear that in Yorkshire, and even then thats still incorrect English.
Dear Ash, Thank you for your comment. 'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words. Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.) www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage 😀
Dear Ash, Thank you for your comment. 'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words. Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.) www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage 😀
It would help if you reconsider revising this material. I have noticed a few mistakes: 11:54- go see it, 16:03- at the airport, 16:32- It's a chaotic and disorganized country, 18:21- He (capitalization), 18:59- By next month, (use of commas), 21:01- the truth. Greetings from the Dominican Republic. Mr. Rod
Dear Mr. Rod, We are very thankful for your thoughtful comments. Done! 1) see- watch For explanation let's open the Cambridge dictionary: “We don’t use 'watch' when referring to a film in the cinema. For example: A: We’re going to the cinema tonight. B: What are you going to see? (Not: What are you going to watch?)” dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/look-at-see-or-watch In that question 'You should go'' means go out - go to the cinema. I recommend to watch (or see, ha-ha ) the following: th-cam.com/video/BMIKUI1GKJ4/w-d-xo.html 2) arrive at or arrive in 'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words. Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.) www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage 3) Comma (By next month) This sentence is correct with or without the comma. A comma is useful for emphasizing the time frame ("By next month"). For a more casual tone, the comma can be omitted. 4) He You are right! Sorry for that minor slip. “Everyone makes mistakes. Everyone deserves a second chance.” - Mo’ne Davis
A1-A2 got a 14/15 B1-B2 got a 14/15 as well!! C1-C2 got a 12/15!! as a non native 16 yr old I think 40/45 is pretty good! thank you for the useful videos, just subscribed
Perfect! May the symphony of English words and phrases find a harmonious resonance in your mind, leading to a deep and intuitive understanding of spoken language. 😀
Interesting share. With dedication and hard word we can speak any language like a pro. No thing is easy and No thing is impossible to reach . Who is still watching this in 2024 ?
My results: Beginner: 13/15 Intermediate: 12/15 Advanced: 7/15 Overall: 32/45 To be honest, I'm happy to have gotten that score. I'm learning so I can improve my English skills. 👏 Thank you for the video.
Beginner: 14/15 Intermediate: 14/15 Advanced: 12/15 Total: 39/45 Still I feel, I have a long way to go. I do understand quickly but while speaking, I tend to forget words
Dear dhairyaamittal9075! Thank you so much for sharing your results - they are excellent. Learning English certainly takes time, patience, and effort. There will come a time when you'll reach mastery (and it will happen for sure!), and you'll smile when you remember this test. The key is not to give up and keep learning. We wish you success in learning English. With respect, the Lingportal team.
My results:- Test 1 : 13/15 Test 2 : 13/15 Test 3 : 12/15 Total = 38/45 Although I can read and write. It is actually the speaking part I struggle with. Carrying out a conversation requires one to think of words quickly and that is particularly tough for me.
Same here. As I speak Russian as my first foreign language (fluently and with no need of thinking at all), I easily get confused, when I have to speak English. Sometimes Russian words slip into an English sentence, embarrassing.
My results: Beginner: 15/15 Intermediate: 15/15 Advanced: 15/15 Overall: 45/45 I had a lot fun doing this, even though, I am a native speaker from the moment I could talk, to now. I am currently in 8th grade Honors English and look to do the same all through high school! Thank you for this excellent Quiz!
You should be proud! I wish you the opportunity to make friends from different cultures, using English as a bridge to connect and learn from one another. 😀
“There is no substitute for hard work.” Thomas Edison I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings.
Yes! You should be proud! 😀 (please, note that the test contains several tricky questions). Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. 👉 English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html 👉 English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html 👉 English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html 👉 Spoken English playlist th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html 👉 English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG 👉 Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities. 😀
My score: A1-A2 = 14/15 B1-B2 = 12/15 C1-C2 =10/15 Total: 36/45🎉 I’m so proud of myself because I started learning English only 2 years ago and this result is really incredible for me! Thanks for test!
My results: Beginner - 15/15 Intermediate - 12/15 Advanced - 11/15 Total - 38/45 I am really proud of myself! As someone whose first language is not English and as only 9th grader I think I have very good score! And video said I managed to get more that half of C1 questions right so I know English on C1 level!
Well done! “Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.” Marva Collins May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency. 😀
Absolutely perfect! You should be proud. 😀 Good luck with your English learning journey! What can you say about our stories? Playlist: th-cam.com/video/QtgyZ7zueYA/w-d-xo.html
This "test" contains multiple errors. One such error is as follows: "Alex was so tired. She could scarcely keep his eyes open." Other errors are not as obvious. As an editor and ESL teacher, I feel frustrated for those investing their time in an effort to learn a new language, only to be confused by training modules that contain misinformation. Grammarly instantly comes to mind when considering an app that frequently gets it wrong.
Dear Paul Walker, thank you! The phrase "errors are not as obvious" makes me smile. 😀 Students are writing the same: 'watch or see" - dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/look-at-see-or-watch "arrive to or arrive at" - www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage "will eat" - This isn’t a hypothetical scenario, Such forms which are sometimes called the real conditional can be found in detective stories, for example: “If the robber left by the window, there will be footprints in the flowerbed”, said Sherlock Holmes. Please, specify your list of "not as obvious errors" And, finally, Alex - yes, sorry for a minor slip! Mistakes are always forgivable, if one has the courage to admit them. Bruce Lee 😀
'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words. Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.) www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage May you find joy in discovering the richness of English literature, from classic novels to contemporary poetry.
@@lingportalIt should be "the airport" regardless of whether it is "to" or "at," no? You will never hear anyone ever say they are going to airport, they would say they are going to the airport. That can easily cause people to disregard the sentence as a red herring answer with a deliberate error to catch out inattentive reading and instead select the third sentence, which isn't ideal but at least sounds more complete than "to airport." A couple of other frustrations I had with this test was the sand question, which was just a picture and "countable" or "uncountable". The lack of context of whats actually being asked can cause confusion. That might just be a me thing, though. It just seemed out of left field to go from written questions to a picture only one. Especially since it only happened once and without instruction. B1-B2 question 13 is frustrating because both sentences "The workers have been trying to move the piano into the flat for an hour" and "The workers tried to move the piano into the flat for an hour" seem acceptable depending on whether you are speaking about the workers in present tense or narrating their actions in past tense, which isn't context that the question gives. "To move" isn't tied strictly to present tense as far as I'm aware, so "tried to move" is a valid answer. The only reason I got that question right is because I took a 50/50 gamble between two valid answers unless there's a super niche clause that prevents "tried to move" from being a valid answer.
Dear Paul Walker, Thank you for your comments. It's been a pleasure and quite useful to discuss. Furthermore, students can explore different viewpoints, undoubtedly aiding them in learning English. It's quite apparent that you identified sand in the picture. Anyway, it's just unclear why the combination of 'sand in the picture' and the question 'countable or uncountable' poses difficulties in providing an answer. Perhaps it might be worthwhile to take another look at the dictionary? «Uncountable: materials and substances: water, rice, cement, gold, milk” and sand. dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/nouns-countable-and-uncountable The workers _______ to move the piano into the flat for an hour. tried have trying have been trying Upon reading or hearing this sentence, students grasp its main idea, which revolves around the duration of the action. The present perfect continuous tense is commonly employed to discuss how long an activity has been ongoing. However, in your context, you mention using the past tense, specifically "tried." The past simple tense is typically used to narrate a single event in the past . Suppose the test developer intended 'tried' as the correct answer. In that case, they might have framed the question differently, incorporating time indicators such as 'yesterday' or 'last Sunday' rather than 'for an hour.' These test questions are familiar to students learning English as a foreign language. dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/present-perfect-continuous-i-have-been-working dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/past-simple-i-worked We hope that these explanations will help alleviate your frustrations. With respect and best wishes, the Lingportal team.
i was quite surprised on how i was kinda advanced in English?.. I mean i love English as my subject and all. However, i never expected myself to be good.. A1-A2- 15/15, B1-B2- 15/15 C1-C2- 14/15. All thanks to my English teacher! ( i kind of struggled at the last question as i had a very little knowledge about some words which i never heard of like 'Debonair' and 'Ablution' we just never use here in India. )
Dear Pranavi Tadakaluru, thank you "Debonair, Paragon" are C1/C2 level words, yes. May you find joy in discovering the richness of English literature, from classic novels to contemporary poetry. 😀 I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication.😀 Stay with us and enjoy your English learning!
Wow I'm actually quite proud of my results: Beginner: 15/15 Intermediate: 13/15 Advanced: 9/15 So somewhere between B2-C1 ! This quiz was really helpful and well made. Ty 👏
I wish you to always enjoy the journey of learning English, as it broadens your horizons and enriches your life in countless ways. 😀 Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
Perfect! You should be proud of yourself. 😀 May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities
Glad you like it. 😀 I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication. More English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
A2-13 B2-14 C1-10 Overall-37 I'm a non-speaker and I've been learning English language since I was 9, and I'm currently 13. It was a bit disappointing to have been making mistakes but I tried my best. You have a chance to learn everyday though!
Perfect! 😀 There are several tricky questions in this test. May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.😀 Would you like to take other English level tests? C1 th-cam.com/video/1peDRujTgOY/w-d-xo.html B2 th-cam.com/video/LtumCUACIYo/w-d-xo.html B1 th-cam.com/video/Old5ftdiIrE/w-d-xo.html Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html Spoken English playlist th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
As a Malaysian speaker (14 years old) : Beginner A1-A2: 11/15 Intermediate B1-B2: 10/15 Advanced C1: 7/15 (Actually, this part, I was just winging the answer. I only understood a few words in the questions here, lol) MY RESULTS: 28/45 my results were very bad even though I'm surrounded by people who speak English a lot.
Dear Crimson, Well done! 😀 “Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.” Marva Collins Would you like to take other English level tests? 👉 C1 th-cam.com/video/1peDRujTgOY/w-d-xo.html 👉 B2 th-cam.com/video/LtumCUACIYo/w-d-xo.html 👉 B1 th-cam.com/video/Old5ftdiIrE/w-d-xo.html 👉 A2 th-cam.com/video/W58KtZqfup0/w-d-xo.html 👉 A1 th-cam.com/video/LRcqWekRhBc/w-d-xo.html May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency. 😀
Welcome to Lingportal! 😀 Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html Spoken English playlist th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings.
Thank you so much for the test 😅 As an English teacher from a non-speaking English country, I need to confess that my speaking and listening skills aren't really good. My results are: A1-A2= 13/15, BI-B2= 14/15 and C1= 13/15. Overall is 40/45.
Dear Priskila Ratnasari, Some questions are tricky! For example: №9 B1-2 We don’t use 'watch' when referring to a film in the cinema. For example: A: We’re going to the cinema tonight. B: What are you going to see? (Not: What are you going to watch?) dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/look-at-see-or-watch In that question, 'You should go'' means go out - go to the cinema. №2 C1 'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words. Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.) www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage №4 C1 : The first part points out that bread wasn’t bought yesterday, in other words, we know that “there is no bread at home”. Having known that we can make the conclusion “we will eat nothing”. This isn’t a hypothetical scenario, Such forms which are sometimes called the real conditional can be found in detective stories, for example: “If the robber left by the window, there will be footprints in the flowerbed”, said Sherlock Holmes. With the real past conditional, you are not constrained by the normal rules of tense-sequencing found in the 1-2-3 conditional templates. English is always full of surprises. "Spoken language and written language are not sharply divided but exist on a continuum. Standard spoken English grammar will therefore be different from standard written English grammar in many respects if we consider ‘standard’ to be a description of the recurrent spoken usage of adult native speakers. What may be considered ‘non-standard’ in writing may well be ‘standard’ in speech." assets.cambridge.org/97805215/88461/excerpt/9780521588461_excerpt2.pdf 😀 May the symphony of English words and phrases find a harmonious resonance in your mind, leading to a deep and intuitive understanding of spoken language.😀
A1-A2: 14/15 B1-B2: 10/15 C1-C2: 7/15 Especially in the last question at C1-C2 level I was so supprised that I got 3 corrects answer, just lost "the book question". That results is probably not excellent but as an B1-B2 English learner I am so happy at that point. Wish I could have a better results in the future. Thank you for making this test guys. Keep watching you!
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities. 😀 “There is no substitute for hard work.” Thomas Edison Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html Spoken English playlist th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
Dear Mathi Lokuge, Thank you, glad you like it! Stay with us and enjoy your English learning! English Grammar th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html English Tenses th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html Tests th-cam.com/video/cB9c-3xFfvM/w-d-xo.html Pronunciation th-cam.com/video/OFbJ4A0LAV4/w-d-xo.html
This was the mine: A1/A2: 14/15 B1/B2: 11/15 C1: 8/15 Therefore it was 33/45 In my opinion I am B1 yet, I have been studying for 7 months and I hope to be B2 in the next 2 months.
Beginning - 12/15 Intermediate - 13/15 Advanced - 11/15 -All in all, I have done just fine for this test and still have rooms for improvement. Thank you very much for this amazing video of yours. It really helps ❤
Absolutely perfect! 😀 There are tricky questions in this test, such as: - 'we will eat nothing' - such forms which are sometimes called the real conditional can be found in detective stories, for example: “If the robber left by the window, there will be footprints in the flowerbed”, said Sherlock Holmes. - ''see/watch' - we don’t use 'watch' when referring to a film in the cinema. (cambridge.dictionary) All the best
I got 41 out of 45 ... A1-A2 = 15 B1-B2 = 15 C2 test = 11 So I came up to 41 totally. Thank you for sharing this fruitful test. I really appreciate all of that. Can't wait for more like this.
Bravo! 😀😀😀 ‘A lot of hard work is hidden behind nice things.” Ralph Lauren May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency
As a 15 year old non native English speaker (Dutch specifically) that did bilingual for three years straight and passed my Cambridge exams on C1 level. This test was fairly easy, I did make some kinda stupid mistakes on the advanced level, but here are scores Beginner: 15/15 Intermediate: 15/15 Advanced: 10/15 Overall: 40/45 I think if I got more time to think I could have gotten a perfect score, but that doesn’t matter. I got a really good score and I am happy about it
Perfect! 😀 What do you think about speaking task? th-cam.com/video/Z6PlVUKxBhU/w-d-xo.html May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.
I am a native speaker of English. This test has many, many inaccuracies and it will make people think that their English level is lower than it actually is. Do better.
Dear Grey Grape, Thank you for your comment! Indeed, this test contains a few tricky questions, but that doesn’t mean the answers are incorrect. Students often write about the following, thinking the answer is wrong: - Watch or See “We don’t use 'watch' when referring to a film in the cinema. For example: A: We’re going to the cinema tonight. B: What are you going to see? (Not: What are you going to watch?)” dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/look-at-see-or-watch - Arrive to or Arrive at "Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words. Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.) www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage - Will eat nothing By using ‘will eat’, the speaker implies a logical cause-and-effect relationship where the lack of bread yesterday directly influences the outcome of not eating anything in the future. This isn’t a hypothetical situation. In this usage, "if" sets up a cause-and-effect relationship. The condition (nobody bought bread yesterday) serves as the cause, while the consequence (we will eat nothing) is the effect that follows logically from that condition. So, the sentence implies that if the condition is true (nobody bought bread yesterday), then the consequence will also be true (we will eat nothing). Such forms which are sometimes called the real conditional can be found in detective stories, for example: “If the robber left by the window, there will be footprints in the flowerbed”, said Sherlock Holmes. - Please, note: Spoken language and written language are not sharply divided but exist on a continuum. Standard spoken English grammar will therefore be different from standard written English grammar in many respects if we consider ‘standard’ to be a description of the recurrent spoken usage of adult native speakers. What may be considered ‘non-standard’ in writing may well be ‘standard’ in speech. assets.cambridge.org/97805215/88461/excerpt/9780521588461_excerpt2.pdf If you’ve noticed other inaccuracies, please let us know. Of course, such tests provide only an approximate assessment of one’s level, while an exact evaluation can only be given through an exam. Nonetheless, students need challenges like this-it helps them identify their weak points and adjust their study plans accordingly. Thank you again for sharing your opinion! 😀
@@lingportal I didn't go through the whole video. I skipped to C1 and saw the bread question. The "correct" answer you provided is not correct. I will go through the C1 inaccuracies. 2. "The plane had taken off before I arrived to (at, not to) (the) airport." 3. "In contrast" is also correct here. 4. "Would have eaten" is correct here. "Will eat" is not smooth or correct in formal grammar. In that tense, "would be eating" would be correct (I asked ChatGPT and it said what I thought as well, and ChatGPT is trained on correct grammar. I just wanted to make sure I was absolutely correct before making my comment.). 7. There is a weird blur, otherwise, this is right. 8. "Go" and "Have gone" are both correct here. 9. Missing comma, otherwise right.
Dear Grey Grape, Thank you for the comment! I really enjoy the discussion! Next, I will present my arguments; I hope you find them convincing. 2 & 4 As for "arrive to" vs. "arrive at," you should consult the Merriam-Webster Dictionary team, who have researched the correctness of "at" or "to." And regarding "will eat," turn to the authors of detective novels-ha-ha! 3 The correct answer is: "on the other hand" "On the other hand" is used to present a contrasting but not directly opposing point. It implies a comparison between two aspects of the same subject, such as its disorganization versus its friendliness and beauty. "In contrast" is typically used to compare two distinct things or emphasize differences but is less natural here for contrasting two aspects of the same subject. 8 No, "go" is not correct in this sentence. Here's why: "Go" is the base form of the verb, and it would typically be used with a modal verb like "can" for present or general ability/possibility: "Have gone" is the perfect form, which fits this context better. It refers to something that was not possible in the specific past situation being discussed. This structure emphasizes that the action of going could not have occurred. 9 This sentence is correct with or without the comma. A comma is useful for emphasizing the time frame ("By next month"). For a more casual tone, the comma can be omitted. I am very grateful to you for your time and truly glad for the opportunity to have this discussion. Of course, I will consult our teachers once again. Wishing you all the very best! 😀
Perfect! 😀 Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English grammar playlist th-cam.com/video/cA9OI2y4s7Q/w-d-xo.html Pronunciation th-cam.com/video/OFbJ4A0LAV4/w-d-xo.html English grammar tests th-cam.com/video/cB9c-3xFfvM/w-d-xo.html English Tenses th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
as an arabophone and amazighophone and francophone my enlish test results are : A2/ B1-B2 / 5/15 with correct answer to the last question but I still in need to improve it well , I m just using youtube and I keep my self reading on network every thing in english even my windows is us english version I hope one day I ll be able to speak it fluently .thanks for your useful test .
Hi.i have been learning english as my second language since i was 13 and now im 18 and its about a year and a half that i didnt continue to learn, i was so scared that i probably lost a big part of my knoledge but this test showed me that im in a level that i was a year ago. Now im hopefull to start again. Thanks.
Glad you like it Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. 👉 English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html 👉 English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html 👉 English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html 👉 Spoken English playlist th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html 👉 English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG 👉 Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
Glad you like it, thank you. 😀 Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English grammar playlist th-cam.com/video/cA9OI2y4s7Q/w-d-xo.html Pronunciation th-cam.com/video/OFbJ4A0LAV4/w-d-xo.html English grammar tests th-cam.com/video/cB9c-3xFfvM/w-d-xo.html English Tenses th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
Congratulations! 😀 “Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.” Marva Collins Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html Spoken English playlist th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
Good test. To make it even better, you might check the writing on the slides, sometimes an article or other little word is missing (truth- the truth for example). In the last listening exercise, the voice is not very clear, so finding out about the book title (especially if you are not familiar with the author and the book) is hard. It sounds a bit like 'South'.
My results … Beginner 15/15 Intermediate 15/15 Advanced 15/15 I’m just speechless… I've really looked forward into finding out my true level of English! Truly a candid moment! I’m sincerely flabbergasted , it's just really reinforcing just seeing my whole four year journey finally paying off! I’m pretty well-pleased with my final results! The outcome of this is just huge and significant! I’m indeed mind-blown! The fact that I’m just 11 yrs old makes it more fulfilling ! I definitely owe you one with this one! This comes to show that no matter your age you're able to accomplish things that are said to be unachievable. Thank you a ton once again! Tons of love all the way from Mexico! 🇲🇽
Dear Andrea Peñaloza! Congratulations on your remarkable achievement! Scoring 15/15 across beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels is an extraordinary feat, especially at such a young age. You've shown incredible dedication and passion over your four-year journey, and it's truly inspiring to see your hard work paying off. Your results are a testament to the fact that age is no barrier to accomplishing great things. As you continue to excel in English, one suggestion to further enhance your proficiency is to practice your oral skills. The Lingportal Speaking-Practice section is an excellent resource for this. It offers interactive exercises and real-life conversation simulations that can help you become even more fluent and confident in English. Engaging with this platform will refine your pronunciation, improve your listening skills, and prepare you for any speaking scenario you might encounter. Here is the link: th-cam.com/video/Z6PlVUKxBhU/w-d-xo.html Keep up the fantastic work, and remember, the journey of learning never ends. There's always something new to discover and areas to improve, but given your proven track record, there's no doubt you're well on your way to becoming an English pro. Thank you for sharing your incredible journey, and I wish you all the best in your future endeavours. Best wishes, Lingportal team
@@lingportal Certainly! If given the chance I’ll definitely try out this mesmerizing website so I can continue with excelling in English! Tomorrow I’ll have the IELTS speaking exam ! I hope I break a leg!
Absolutely, go for it! Your enthusiasm for improving your English skills is truly inspiring, and Lingportal is here to support you every step of the way. Best of luck with your IELTS speaking exam tomorrow! We're all cheering for you and have every confidence that you'll excel. Remember, it's about showcasing your hard work and dedication. Here's to hoping you achieve the score you've been aiming for. You've got this!
As an 16 year old non-English speaker I'm really proud of myself by my score 30,5/45 ( yeah that's not pretty good ) but im fr proud of scoring 30 ,5 lol
Perfect! “Nothing will work unless you do.” Maya Angelou I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication. 😀
Yes! Most of the differences between the English of the UK (which we shall call BrE) and the English of North America (which we shall call AmE) are vocabulary differences and differences in pronunciation and spelling. However, there are some differences in the way grammar is used. cambridge.dictionary
as a 14 year old non-english speaker, i'm really proud for scoring 42/45! glad to have learned little things i've might have not paid much attention in the past!
Welcome to Lingportal! Viva Italia! Yes, you should be proud! Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. 👉 English Grammar playlist: th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html 👉 English Tenses playlist: th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html 👉 English pronunciation playlist: th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html 👉 Spoken English playlist th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html 👉 English Grammar Tests for you: www.youtube.com/watch? v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG 👉 Storytelling playlist: th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
So lets take a look at my results. Its better than I expected! A1-A2=14.5/15 B1-B2=11/15 C1=7.75/15 Hope to test again after improving my english level
Congratulations on your outstanding results! Achieving such high scores across different proficiency levels is truly impressive. It's clear that you have a strong command of the language, and your performance reflects dedication and hard work. Best wishes, Lingportal team
Don't worry! This test contains several tricky questions, ha-ha Spoken language and written language are not sharply divided but exist on a continuum. Standard spoken English grammar will therefore be different from standard written English grammar in many respects if we consider ‘standard’ to be a description of the recurrent spoken usage of adult native speakers. What may be considered ‘non-standard’ in writing may well be ‘standard’ in speech. assets.cambridge.org/97805215/88461/excerpt/9780521588461_excerpt2.pdf 😀
Perfect! You should be proud! 😀 May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.
Congratulations! 😀Glad you like it, What can you say about 6-hour vsongs? th-cam.com/video/OQv3Ic2ztJY/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/e4mh_lYhtpc/w-d-xo.html
As a person who's preparing to take a CAE exam himself in the foreseeable future, I'm proud to have scored 40/45! Thank you for the video, it was a nice reminder and knowledge-revisor.
My results: A1-A2: 14/15 B1-B2: 14/15 C1: 13/15 Total:41/45 I genuinely thought I’d score less but hey not bad I guess. Although I still need to work on the more advanced portions of grammar but I did fine for the most part. Could’ve done easily better if I focused but what can we do am I right?
10 correct in C1 ... Question : at 17:04 why we couldn't choose "would have eaten" ?? BTW I'm preparing for University exam which requires C1 proficiency ... I hope i make it 🙂 Note : i faced difficulties in C1 lvl because of the amazing vocab , However, i guessed some of the answer right but I've not counted them in the final score as they were "GUESSED" .... *Find Mistakes in my Comment*
Dear FactBaba, Thank you for your comment. 😀 Let’s look at the parts of this sentence closer: The first part points out that bread wasn’t bought yesterday, in other words, “there is no bread at home”. Having known that we can make the conclusion “we will eat nothing”. Such forms which are sometimes called the past real conditional can be found in detective stories, for example: “If the robber left by the window, there will be footprints in the flowerbed”, said Sherlock Holmes.. All the best 😀
No, this is not correct at all. Google « Past Real Conditional » to see that you can’t use the future tense « will eat » after a past conditional like that. The test is wrong and confuses the Future Real Conditional with the Past Real Conditional. The correct answer is “would eat”, B. Here’s another example from an advanced grammar book of the Past Real Conditional, “If Mark paid us a visit, we would let you know.” Notice that you don’t employ the future tense.
Dear Eric Lind, Thank you for your comment! 😀 English is always full of surprises, ha-ha😀 Spoken language and written language are not sharply divided but exist on a continuum. Standard spoken English grammar will therefore be different from standard written English grammar in many respects if we consider ‘standard’ to be a description of the recurrent spoken usage of adult native speakers. What may be considered ‘non-standard’ in writing may well be ‘standard’ in speech. assets.cambridge.org/97805215/88461/excerpt/9780521588461_excerpt2.pdf Good luck with your English learning journey!
@@lingportal I agree but the exam is one of written grammar and thus a question of rule. I am a native English speaker and the deployment of the future tense here sounds very odd to me. I double checked with 5-6 grammar sites and not a single one lists an example with the future tense.
My results. A1-A2; 14/15 B1-B2; 15/15 C1; 13/15 Overall; 42/45 For a person who is bilingual but has lived in Japan for most of his life , I think I did a pretty good job.
I am definitely at an intermediate level (B1). to reach intermediate level was my destination when I started to learn for the first time, it was 8 months ago. As an intermediate level person, I can talk to foreign people and understand them completely.
Would you like to take other English level tests? C1 th-cam.com/video/1peDRujTgOY/w-d-xo.html B2 th-cam.com/video/LtumCUACIYo/w-d-xo.html B1 th-cam.com/video/Old5ftdiIrE/w-d-xo.html A2 th-cam.com/video/W58KtZqfup0/w-d-xo.html A1 th-cam.com/video/LRcqWekRhBc/w-d-xo.html I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings.
6:26 Just one moment. I'm calling foul here. From the conversation, one cannot tell whether Alex has a serious illness or not. He might be more ill than he realizes; he might only have a minor ailment; he might be lying to get the day off. Depending on one's inference, true, false and not given are all correct. We simply don't know the true state of Alex' health.
Dear author! Thank you for your comment. Let me explain why the answer is "false." The test required choosing the statement's correct "true or false" option. In the dialogue, Alex responds to the boss, saying, "I'm not sure but I don't feel well." This means that based on Alex's words ("I don't feel well"), he doesn't have a serious illness; he just wants to take a day off to go to the doctor and find out the cause of his discomfort. Therefore, the answer is "false" because there is no mention of a serious illness in the dialogue at all. I hope that this explanation can help you understand the test answer. Stay with us and enjoy learning English. Best regards, the Lingportal team.
As a 13 year old non-english speaker, I am very proud of scoring 36/45 on this test. Still got a load to learn though!
Absolutely perfect! You should be proud!
Good luck with your English learning journey!
👍❣️
😂😂😂
👍 great
Perfect work! Congratulations!@@user-qb8fp8oj1p
My results:
Beginner A1-A2=14/15
Intermediate B1-B2=13/15
Advanced C1= 09/15
Overall = 36/45🎉
Better than I expected! I'm learning on my own and grammar is the hardest part for me. This test was very useful! Thanks!
Dear Cherry_RJ,
Glad you like it! 😀
“Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.”
Marva Collins
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication. 😀
You stupid, the last one only had 14 questions instead of 15... thats a big mistake imo
@celeusis sorry for copying ur comment style!
celeusis haha where did you get that name?
Eu também sei falar português!
As an English speaker, thank you for showing me how hard it must be to learn English as a second or foreign language. There are a lot of rules and exceptions to rules. Young Americans have started making up their own words. Incorrect words, such as conversate. Instead of converse. Drives me nuts!
Welcome to Lingportal! 😀
Thank you very much for your comment! 😀
“Nothing will work unless you do.”
Maya Angelou
Because for them converse is a shoe
Nobody said you have to use the language we made.. 💀
If anything, you shouldn't, that's basically cultural appropriation.
@@starlovewastakenCultural appropriation does not exist, I tell you this as a Latino and no one cares more than the United States.
Yeah it's very hard and difficult for us non English Speakers to learn English as a second language it's just not easy 😅
So i just saw this test roaming around on youtube so I decided to give it a spin! My overall score is around 37/45 on my best estimate with scores of 14/15 on A1-A2, 13/15 on B1-B2 and 10 on C1.
Overall, i feel pretty satisfied with my results as I have been through a lot of insecurities over the past months or so about my english level of I was even bilingual in the first place, hopefully, this can make me feel a bit better about my english level and cheers to those who are struggling or are insecure about their english level as even if your english sucks, you have to know that it doesn't matter if you can't get some things right. As long as you can clearly express youe ideas, you are bilingual.
SIGAMOS ADELANTE!!!!
Good luck with your English learning journey!
I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication.
@Quick88 the end of tongue and hands are the best guide .
I can add , from my personal experiences, we have inter humanity leungege - body leungege.
Next what helps in making multilateral connections connections is the talkingwater , the best one .😆😂
As an 15 year old non-English speaker I'm really proud of myself for scoring 43/45 in this test
Absolutely perfect! Bravo! 😀
I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication.😀
How will I reach u to learn english
Beginner 15/15
Intermediate 14/15
Advanced 8/15
I’m proud of myself for reaching that result. Indeed, I have to do more, but it’s just perfect to me🥺
My results as a non native 14 yr old English speaker.
A1-A2: 15/15
B1-B2: 15/15
C1: 13/15
Overall: 43/45
Pretty proud of u ask me😎
Bravo! 😀
May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency. 😀
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning! 😀
As a 15-year-old student who has passed his cambridge exam on C1 level a few months ago, here are my results on this test
Beginner A1-A2 = 15/15
Intermediate B1-B2 = 15/15
Advanced C1 = 13/15
Overall = 43/45
Must say that this test was pretty similar to the tests that were given for my exam, very nice video.
I wish you to always enjoy the journey of learning English, as it broadens your horizons and enriches your life in countless ways.
Your overall is 43, not 42
@@Starle24 i´m decent at english, math not so much it seems
@x.x7536 you speak my language😅
i aint that decent in english but as for math i aint good at all
My results
Beginner 15/15
Intermediate 15/15
Avanced 12/15
Total: 42/ 45
I'm really pleased to have achieved this result, since I've been studyng English lenguage on my own for about 10 years.
Nothing is impossible in life !
Bravo! 😀
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.😀
My results:
Beginner: 13/15
Intermediate: 12/15
Advanced: 6/15
Overall: 31/45
I have been learning English for a quite long time and I decided to check my English level.
Thanks for this video, it's really useful and fun!
May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency. 😀
Don’t be discouraged I am a native speaker and was even having trouble in the advanced category lol
“The secret of success is to do the common things uncommonly well.”
John D. Rockefeller
😀
This was my score:
1) Beginner: 15/15
2) Intermediate: 14/15
3) Advanced: 09/15
Therefore I scored 38/45 in general, so I'm already at the B2 level of English. There were some mistakes of mine but I enjoy practicing and learning more and more. It will help me improve my grammar skills and other aspects and overcome loads of difficulties. Thanks.
Perfect! You should be proud! 😀
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
Spoken English playlist
th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html
English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
❤Perfect I appreciate
Same here
My score:
Beginner:14/15
Intermediate: 12/15
Advanced:10/15
Total:36/45
Hey!! It’s such a fulfilling kind of thing for me to get 42 out of 45, I’ve made only 3 mistakes in the last section (C1-C2)! I’m a non-native and I actually come from Russia!
I wish y’all the best of luck, may your dreams come true and your English learning journey be fascinating!❤️
Dear learner! Thank you for your comment - it's a fantastic outcome that indicates a high level of proficiency in English as a foreign language. May all your dreams come true, and may you successfully accomplish your goals. Stay tuned to the Lingportal channel - we have more to share with you. With respect, Lingportal team.
Dear learner! We are very pleased with your success on the test. Thank you so much for your warm wishes. May you achieve success in all your endeavours. Stay tuned to our channel, as we release educational and interesting videos. With respect, Lingportal team.
as a non-native 15 y.o that took her cambridge exam on B1 a few months ago, i am really happy that now i can answering these questions and ended up with 40/45 as my score results!!
Congratulations! Perfect! 😀
Would you like to pass other English level tests?
C1 th-cam.com/video/1peDRujTgOY/w-d-xo.html
B2 th-cam.com/video/LtumCUACIYo/w-d-xo.html
B1 th-cam.com/video/Old5ftdiIrE/w-d-xo.html
A2 th-cam.com/video/W58KtZqfup0/w-d-xo.html
A1 th-cam.com/video/LRcqWekRhBc/w-d-xo.html
“Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.”
Marva Collins
My score
Basic English: 14/15
Intermediate English: 14/15
Advanced English: 9/15
I think that I am B2 level, but I want to improve more, specifically in my speaking skills in six months.
Thank you so much for the test.
Perfect!
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
Good luck with your English learning journey!
As a 14 year old non-english speaker, I am really happy to have taken this test and get a 42/45. I have taken a similar one in my school but it only consisted of levels uptill B2 and by wonder I got B2 in it and I was extremely happy but now having conduct this test, I feel like I can get a decent grade in a C1 level test too.
Congratulations! 😀
I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication. 😀
where are you from
@@georgeGetsKSubsWithoutVideos From a non english country in which your taught 3(one extra for me) languages growing up which includes english, I am way better at english then the other languages that I speak, Its mainly because I have grown up loving watching english shows and reading english books along with my school having cambridge english tests every year in which I have participated from 1st grade so Its normal for my english to be good. Most of my family members speak my country's native language but I have a slight difficulty understanding it since I dont like speaking it much. I have interest in learning languages so currently I am learning russian and turkish is an obligatory subject at my school(I have no idea why since I am not from turkey).
im almost your same age here, since im a 13yr old non-native as well. i got 44/45
Dear Blue apple,
Без усилий нет успеха
По таланту и успехи.
(Russian proverbs)
“Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.”
Marva Collins
😀
My Score:
Beginning - 13/15
Intermediate - 13/15
Advanced - 10/15
Total: 36/45
I didn't knew this was British English before I started. No wonder I got some mistakes. But I'm glad I got a passing review.
Brilliant! 😀 Congratulations!
Good luck with your English learning journey!
Would you like to listen to our stories?
Playlist:
th-cam.com/video/xQ-CngcQ_5g/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for the test! I'm expecting a lower result. However, I'm proud of myself ❤
A1-A2: 14/15
B1-B2: 14/15
C1-C2: 9/15
May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency. 😀
My `English Level` suffices well enough for me. I am English and am more acomplished in its spoken and written forms than most of my fellows. Such was not always true. I was a poor scholar during my junior days - and have not advanced in any particular direction toward brilliance since those days.
I am a non-English speaker that has been studying English since very young, I can say that I am very proud of myself for scoring 40\45.
A1-A2=15\15
B1-B2=14\15
C1=11\15
I am really happy with the results. Thank you for you hardwork in preparing this test, wish you well.
I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication.
As a non-native english speaker I'm VERY proud of myself:
-A1-A2: 15/15
-B1-B2: 14/15
-C1-C2: 12/15
Thank you so much for making this video, it helped a LOT!
Congratulations! 😀
Glad you like it
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
Spoken English playlist
th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html
English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency.
My results:
Beginner A1-A2=13/15
Intermediate B1-B2=11/15
Advanced C1=13/15
Overall=37/45🎉
Thank you so much❤
Glad you like it!
Good luck with your English learning journey!
Keep it up 👌👌
My result
Beginner A1 À2=10/15
Intermidediate 6/15
Advance 2/15
Oh my God this is a bad😢😢😢
“There is no substitute for hard work.” 😀
Thomas Edison
I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings.
Here are my results:
Beginner:15/15
Intermediate:11/15
Advance:6/15
Total score:32/45
This test is really hard but at least I tried
Thanks for your opportunity to give us this practice test I'm anew subscriber❤
Welcome to Lingportal! 😀
“Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” Robert Collier
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
Spoken English playlist
th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html
English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
I’m a native English speaker who watched this out of curiosity, and I have some issues with these questions.
A1-A2 Level, 13/15
My answer: “If it’s raining today, I am going to stay home.”
Their answer: “If it’s raining today, I will stay home.”
There’s nothing grammatically wrong with saying “I will stay home,” but it’s more natural-sounding to say, “I’m going to stay home.” You would generally only say “I *will* do X” if someone was worried or disagreeing or something like that, and you were emphasizing that X was your intention. If you’re just conveying your plans to somebody, it sounds less aggressive to say “I’m going to do X.”
B1-B2 Level, 11/15
“I used to play football every Saturday when I was at school.”
That’s a fine way to say it and it’s the answer I chose, but another of the options - “I played football every Saturday when I was at school.” - is fine too.
13/15
“The workers have been trying to move the piano into the flat for an hour.”
That’s fine, but another of the options - “The workers tried to move the piano into the flat for an hour.” - could also be the correct answer; we aren’t given enough context to know. If they’re still trying to move the piano into the apartment, then the correct answer is “have been trying,” and if they tried for an hour and gave up, then the correct answer is “tried.”
C1 Level, 2/15
“The plane had taken off before I arrived to airport.”
Maybe this is a Britishism I don’t know (I’m American), but where I live at least, “arrived to airport” is wrong, you would say “arrived at the airport” or “got to the airport.”
The question is asking for an example of the past perfect/pluperfect, and both the other choices - “Your son had grown since the last time I saw him.” and “The police had stopped them on their way last night.” - also use the past perfect correctly. However, it would take a somewhat unusual context to make the “Your son…” sentence grammatically correct, because the person would have had to have seen the son in the past and be reminiscing that he had grown since the last time they saw him before that (if they’re seeing the son in the present, they’d say, “Your son has grown…”). But in my opinion, all three of those options are potentially correct answers.
For the record, I think most native English speakers wouldn’t be able to tell you what the past perfect tense is.
3/15
“It’s chaotic and disorganized country, but on the other hand it’s a very friendly and beautiful place.”
I have a feeling this quiz was written by someone who’s a non-native English speaker themselves, because it should be “It’s *a* chaotic and disorganized country…”
I think another of the options - “It’s [a] chaotic and disorganized country, but in contrast it’s a very friendly and beautiful place.” is also fine. It’s not quite as natural-sounding, but there’s nothing wrong with saying it that way and it wouldn’t stand out to me in conversation.
7/15
What was up with the S in “she” there? Hope I'm not about to get Amara crawling out of my screen. 🙃
8/15
“He couldn’t have gone to the shopping center. It’s closed on Sundays.”
Another option - “He couldn’t go to the shopping center. It’s closed on Sundays.” - could also be the correct answer, we aren’t given enough context to know. If the guy didn’t go to the shopping center and you’re saying “well he couldn’t have gone anyway, it’s closed,” then it’s “couldn’t have gone,” but if you’re telling someone that the guy had had plans to go to the shopping center and ended up not going because it was closed, then it’s “couldn’t go.”
11/15
“If any single Scala production after the war was the paragon of excellence, it was this one.”
This is definitely the correct answer given the options, but “paragon of excellence” sounds a bit weird to me. A paragon is already excellent. Someone or something can be a paragon of some particular positive quality, like a “paragon of justice” or a “paragon of artistry.” But when paired with excellence, I think it would sound better to say “the epitome of excellence.”
13/15
“Having said that, I didn’t mean to offend, I just meant to say truth.”
“Say truth” isn’t good English. You would say “tell the truth” or “be honest” (or even better, “I just wanted to be honest” or “I’m just trying to be honest”) or if you want to be pretentious about it, “speak the truth” - or maybe even “speak truth,” if you’re being righteous in the face of an authority. But “say truth” is just not right.
I’d like to extend my apologies to everyone who has to learn this frickin’ complicated and idiosyncratic language I happen to have been born into.
Dear SpocksCat!
We are very thankful for your thoughtful comments. We are also touched by your kindness and compassion that you express to EFL learners - it is generous. You have provided quite reasonable explanations, and one can agree with them. However, the developers of this test created questions on specific grammatical topics aligned with levels (CEFR). Presumably, those learning English as a foreign language are familiar with grammar rules, as they have been taught them.
In addition, it is important to note that in the creation of this video, not only teachers but also designers were involved, which possibly led to minor typos in the test itself. (the example is 3/C1, the article 'a' was lost during the editing..)
Here are some clarifications for your comments:
This question (13/A1-A2) is about conditional sentences - first conditional, to be precise. According to grammar, the rule states, “We use the first conditional when we talk about future situations we believe are real or possible. In first conditional sentences, the structure is usually: if/when + present simple >> will + infinitive.”
Both sentences (11/B1-B2) are grammatically correct, but they convey a slightly different nuance:
"I used to play football every Saturday when I was at school."
This construction with "used to" implies that the action was a regular habit or routine in the past, but it also suggests that it is no longer the case. It emphasizes the contrast between the past habit and the present situation.
"I played football every Saturday when I was at school."
This simple past tense construction states a past habitual action without implying anything about the current situation. It describes a routine from the past without addressing whether the speaker still plays football on Saturdays.
13/B1-B2
The sentence "The workers have been trying to move the piano into the flat for an hour" uses the present perfect continuous tense to emphasize the duration and ongoing nature of the action. The workers began their attempts to move the piano in the past, and their efforts have been ongoing up to the present moment. The inclusion of "for an hour" specifies the duration of the ongoing action. It indicates that the workers started trying to move the piano an hour ago and are still in the process.
2/C1
'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words.
Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.)
www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage
The past perfect tense is a verb form that is used to indicate an action completed before a specific point in the past. It is formed by combining "had" with the past participle of the main verb. The structure is: had + past participle. For example, "She had already finished her work when I arrived." In this sentence, the past perfect tense "had finished" indicates that the completion of her work occurred before the arrival (another past action) took place.
Today, it should be noted that English has ceased to belong solely to the British or Americans - it is a lingua franca. People learn English for various reasons, including international communication, travel, business opportunities, education, etc.
Spoken language and written language are not sharply divided but exist on a continuum.
Standard spoken English grammar will therefore be different from standard written English grammar in many respects if we consider ‘standard’ to be a description of the recurrent spoken usage of adult native speakers. What may be considered ‘non-standard’ in writing may well be ‘standard’ in speech.
assets.cambridge.org/97805215/88461/excerpt/9780521588461_excerpt2.pdf
English is always full of surprises.
Concluding this extensive response to your comment, we would like to express hope that through the language, people can successfully achieve their goals and mutual understanding in various aspects of life.
Best regards, Lingportal Team 😀
@@lingportal As a Native British English speaker, I agree with everything SpocksCat has written. A lot of the corrections you have made are still incorrect...
"I played football every Saturday when I was at school."
"I used to play football every Saturday when I was at school."
These two sentences literally mean the same thing.
If someone where to ask me did I play football, I could respond with either two as they elude to the same fact.
Used to play and Played are the same.
@@lingportal And again, "Arrived to..." I've never heard this once in my entire life...
You'd maybe only hear that in Yorkshire, and even then thats still incorrect English.
Dear Ash,
Thank you for your comment.
'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words.
Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.)
www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage
😀
Dear Ash,
Thank you for your comment.
'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words.
Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.)
www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage
😀
It would help if you reconsider revising this material. I have noticed a few mistakes:
11:54- go see it, 16:03- at the airport, 16:32- It's a chaotic and disorganized country, 18:21- He (capitalization), 18:59- By next month, (use of commas), 21:01- the truth. Greetings from the Dominican Republic. Mr. Rod
Dear Mr. Rod,
We are very thankful for your thoughtful comments.
Done!
1) see- watch
For explanation let's open the Cambridge dictionary:
“We don’t use 'watch' when referring to a film in the cinema. For example: A: We’re going to the cinema tonight. B: What are you going to see? (Not: What are you going to watch?)” dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/look-at-see-or-watch
In that question 'You should go'' means go out - go to the cinema.
I recommend to watch (or see, ha-ha ) the following: th-cam.com/video/BMIKUI1GKJ4/w-d-xo.html
2) arrive at or arrive in
'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words.
Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.)
www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage
3) Comma (By next month)
This sentence is correct with or without the comma. A comma is useful for emphasizing the time frame ("By next month"). For a more casual tone, the comma can be omitted.
4) He
You are right! Sorry for that minor slip.
“Everyone makes mistakes. Everyone deserves a second chance.” - Mo’ne Davis
as an italian, i'm proud to say that i've scored 40/45 on this test, i don't even know how honestly LMAO
same😭
Beginning:13/15
Intermediate:13/15
advanced:10/15
thank you for these explanations😊
Hi My name is Adiba l am from Uzbekistan lstarted English 3 mouth ago if you want we can lern english togehter
A1-A2 got a 14/15
B1-B2 got a 14/15 as well!!
C1-C2 got a 12/15!!
as a non native 16 yr old I think 40/45 is pretty good! thank you for the useful videos, just subscribed
Perfect!
May the symphony of English words and phrases find a harmonious resonance in your mind, leading to a deep and intuitive understanding of spoken language. 😀
Interesting share.
With dedication and hard word we can speak any language like a pro.
No thing is easy and No thing is impossible to reach .
Who is still watching this in 2024 ?
“There is no substitute for hard work.”
Thomas Edison
My results:
Beginner: 13/15
Intermediate: 12/15
Advanced: 7/15
Overall: 32/45
To be honest, I'm happy to have gotten that score. I'm learning so I can improve my English skills. 👏
Thank you for the video.
“Preparation for tomorrow is hard work today.” - Bruce Lee
Good luck with your English learning journey!😀
Beginner - 15/15
Intermidate - 15/15
Advanced - 10/15
Thanks for this video 😊
me too you need to be glad
a1-a2: 15/15
b1-b2: 15/15
c1: 13/15 the last question is correct! I’m so proud of myself and I’ve got unexpected results for me
“The secret of success is to do the common things uncommonly well.”
John D. Rockefeller
Beginner A1-A2=13/15
Intermediate B1-B2=12/15
Advanced C1=5(6)/15
Спасибо!
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning. 😀
Beginner: 14/15
Intermediate: 14/15
Advanced: 12/15
Total: 39/45
Still I feel, I have a long way to go. I do understand quickly but while speaking, I tend to forget words
same
Dear dhairyaamittal9075! Thank you so much for sharing your results - they are excellent. Learning English certainly takes time, patience, and effort. There will come a time when you'll reach mastery (and it will happen for sure!), and you'll smile when you remember this test. The key is not to give up and keep learning. We wish you success in learning English. With respect, the Lingportal team.
My results:-
Test 1 : 13/15
Test 2 : 13/15
Test 3 : 12/15
Total = 38/45
Although I can read and write. It is actually the speaking part I struggle with. Carrying out a conversation requires one to think of words quickly and that is particularly tough for me.
I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication. 😀
Same here. As I speak Russian as my first foreign language (fluently and with no need of thinking at all), I easily get confused, when I have to speak English. Sometimes Russian words slip into an English sentence, embarrassing.
I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings.
Beginner A1-A2=14/15
Intermediate B1-B2=12/15
Advance C1=8
Overall=34/45
thank you so much, it was really fun too ❤
I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings. 😀
I got:
Beginner-15/15
Intermediate-15/15
Advanced-13/15
Thanks for the test😊
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.😀
My results:
Beginner: 15/15
Intermediate: 15/15
Advanced: 15/15
Overall: 45/45
I had a lot fun doing this, even though, I am a native speaker from the moment I could talk, to now. I am currently in 8th grade Honors English and look to do the same all through high school! Thank you for this excellent Quiz!
You should be proud!
I wish you the opportunity to make friends from different cultures, using English as a bridge to connect and learn from one another. 😀
Tbh I’m only ten and I almost made it to C2
“The secret of success is to do the common things uncommonly well.”
John D. Rockefeller
😀
My results -
A1-A2 : 15/15
B1-B2 : 13/15
Advanced C1 : 11/15
Overall : 39/45
Still got a lot to learn !!
Thanks for making this !!
“There is no substitute for hard work.”
Thomas Edison
I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings.
I am 12 yr old and I'm a non native English speaker.
My results
A1-A2 : 15/15
B1-B2 : 15/15
C1:12/15
I'm proud of myself.
Yes! You should be proud! 😀
(please, note that the test contains several tricky questions).
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
👉 English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
👉 English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
👉 English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
👉 Spoken English playlist
th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html
👉 English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
👉 Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities. 😀
Amazing test I assume to achieve C1, but limited to B2.
My score:
A1-A2 = 14/15
B1-B2 = 12/15
C1-C2 =10/15
Total: 36/45🎉
I’m so proud of myself because I started learning English only 2 years ago and this result is really incredible for me! Thanks for test!
Great! 😀
“Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.”
Marva Collins
There's a mistake in the sentence at 16:43 "It's chaotic and disorganized country…". An 'a' is missing, the voice over reads it though.
Mistakes are always forgivable, if one has the courage to admit them.
Bruce Lee
10/10 A-A2
9/10 B1-B2
11/15 C1-C2
Even though I know I’m not an advanced level I appreciate this and it encourages me a lot.
“Nothing will work unless you do.” - Maya Angelou
Good luck with your English learning journey! 😀
My results:
Beginner - 15/15
Intermediate - 12/15
Advanced - 11/15
Total - 38/45
I am really proud of myself! As someone whose first language is not English and as only 9th grader I think I have very good score! And video said I managed to get more that half of C1 questions right so I know English on C1 level!
Well done!
“Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.”
Marva Collins
May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency. 😀
@@lingportal Thanks
Basic English=15/15; Intermediate English=13/15; Advanced English=14/15. Thanks!Larry Carroll 😀😁😍💋❤🙏👀👨🎤🚶♂🧎♂🌳☘
Absolutely perfect! You should be proud. 😀
Good luck with your English learning journey!
What can you say about our stories?
Playlist: th-cam.com/video/QtgyZ7zueYA/w-d-xo.html
My level in English B1 I Think I need to study hard even I can to SPEAK ENGLISH VERY WELL
“However difficult life may seem, there is always something you can do and succeed at.”
Stephen Hawking
This "test" contains multiple errors. One such error is as follows: "Alex was so tired. She could scarcely keep his eyes open." Other errors are not as obvious. As an editor and ESL teacher, I feel frustrated for those investing their time in an effort to learn a new language, only to be confused by training modules that contain misinformation. Grammarly instantly comes to mind when considering an app that frequently gets it wrong.
Dear Paul Walker, thank you!
The phrase "errors are not as obvious" makes me smile. 😀
Students are writing the same:
'watch or see" - dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/look-at-see-or-watch
"arrive to or arrive at" -
www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage
"will eat" - This isn’t a hypothetical scenario,
Such forms which are sometimes called the real conditional can be found in detective stories, for example: “If the robber left by the window, there will be footprints in the flowerbed”, said Sherlock Holmes.
Please, specify your list of "not as obvious errors"
And, finally, Alex - yes, sorry for a minor slip!
Mistakes are always forgivable, if one has the courage to admit them.
Bruce Lee
😀
I have always been sure that one should say Arrive AT the airport, am I not right?
'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words.
Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.)
www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage
May you find joy in discovering the richness of English literature, from classic novels to contemporary poetry.
@@lingportalIt should be "the airport" regardless of whether it is "to" or "at," no? You will never hear anyone ever say they are going to airport, they would say they are going to the airport.
That can easily cause people to disregard the sentence as a red herring answer with a deliberate error to catch out inattentive reading and instead select the third sentence, which isn't ideal but at least sounds more complete than "to airport."
A couple of other frustrations I had with this test was the sand question, which was just a picture and "countable" or "uncountable". The lack of context of whats actually being asked can cause confusion. That might just be a me thing, though. It just seemed out of left field to go from written questions to a picture only one. Especially since it only happened once and without instruction.
B1-B2 question 13 is frustrating because both sentences "The workers have been trying to move the piano into the flat for an hour" and "The workers tried to move the piano into the flat for an hour" seem acceptable depending on whether you are speaking about the workers in present tense or narrating their actions in past tense, which isn't context that the question gives.
"To move" isn't tied strictly to present tense as far as I'm aware, so "tried to move" is a valid answer. The only reason I got that question right is because I took a 50/50 gamble between two valid answers unless there's a super niche clause that prevents "tried to move" from being a valid answer.
Dear Paul Walker,
Thank you for your comments. It's been a pleasure and quite useful to discuss. Furthermore, students can explore different viewpoints, undoubtedly aiding them in learning English.
It's quite apparent that you identified sand in the picture. Anyway, it's just unclear why the combination of 'sand in the picture' and the question 'countable or uncountable' poses difficulties in providing an answer. Perhaps it might be worthwhile to take another look at the dictionary?
«Uncountable: materials and substances: water, rice, cement, gold, milk” and sand.
dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/nouns-countable-and-uncountable
The workers _______ to move the piano into the flat for an hour.
tried
have trying
have been trying
Upon reading or hearing this sentence, students grasp its main idea, which revolves around the duration of the action. The present perfect continuous tense is commonly employed to discuss how long an activity has been ongoing.
However, in your context, you mention using the past tense, specifically "tried." The past simple tense is typically used to narrate a single event in the past . Suppose the test developer intended 'tried' as the correct answer. In that case, they might have framed the question differently, incorporating time indicators such as 'yesterday' or 'last Sunday' rather than 'for an hour.'
These test questions are familiar to students learning English as a foreign language.
dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/present-perfect-continuous-i-have-been-working
dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/past-simple-i-worked
We hope that these explanations will help alleviate your frustrations. With respect and best wishes, the Lingportal team.
I did much better than expected!
A1-A2 15/15
B1-B2 15/15
C1-C2 13/15
Thank you for letting me partake in this beautiful English quiz!
Bravo! 😀
May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency.
i was quite surprised on how i was kinda advanced in English?.. I mean i love English as my subject and all. However, i never expected myself to be good.. A1-A2- 15/15, B1-B2- 15/15 C1-C2- 14/15. All thanks to my English teacher! ( i kind of struggled at the last question as i had a very little knowledge about some words which i never heard of like 'Debonair' and 'Ablution' we just never use here in India. )
Dear Pranavi Tadakaluru,
thank you
"Debonair, Paragon" are C1/C2 level words, yes.
May you find joy in discovering the richness of English literature, from classic novels to contemporary poetry. 😀
I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication.😀
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning!
Thank you 😊
I got 38 out of 45 and I did my best to achieve this score. I really wanted to be fluent in English and I hope my english journey end soon. 😢
As 40 years old non-english speaker, i am very proud of scoring 45/45 on this test. Stil got a load to learn though!
Bravo!!! 😀
Wishing you great success and many new experiences through your English studies!
Wow I'm actually quite proud of my results:
Beginner: 15/15
Intermediate: 13/15
Advanced: 9/15
So somewhere between B2-C1 !
This quiz was really helpful and well made. Ty 👏
I wish you to always enjoy the journey of learning English, as it broadens your horizons and enriches your life in countless ways. 😀
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
As a 11 year old growing up with minimal English I’m glad and proud that I got a 40/45
Perfect! You should be proud of yourself. 😀
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities
@@lingportal thank you so much!!
My results:
Beginner A1-A2=14/15
Intermediate B1-B2=12/15
Advance C1=8
Overall=34/45
thank you so much, it was really fun too ❤
Glad you like it. 😀
I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication.
More English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
My results: 40/45 ! I am proud of myself as a non-english speaker
Congratulations! 😀
I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings.
A2-13
B2-14
C1-10
Overall-37
I'm a non-speaker and I've been learning English language since I was 9, and I'm currently 13. It was a bit disappointing to have been making mistakes but I tried my best. You have a chance to learn everyday though!
Perfect! 😀
There are several tricky questions in this test.
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.😀
Would you like to take other English level tests?
C1 th-cam.com/video/1peDRujTgOY/w-d-xo.html
B2 th-cam.com/video/LtumCUACIYo/w-d-xo.html
B1 th-cam.com/video/Old5ftdiIrE/w-d-xo.html
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
Spoken English playlist
th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html
English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
As a Malaysian speaker (14 years old) :
Beginner A1-A2: 11/15
Intermediate B1-B2: 10/15
Advanced C1: 7/15 (Actually, this part, I was just winging the answer. I only understood a few words in the questions here, lol)
MY RESULTS: 28/45
my results were very bad even though I'm surrounded by people who speak English a lot.
“Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.”
Marva Collins
As a 15 year old, so My aim is entry level 3 in english for exam passed. Be honest my socring 24/45 Not bad but i happy with that!
Dear Crimson,
Well done! 😀
“Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.”
Marva Collins
Would you like to take other English level tests?
👉 C1 th-cam.com/video/1peDRujTgOY/w-d-xo.html
👉 B2 th-cam.com/video/LtumCUACIYo/w-d-xo.html
👉 B1 th-cam.com/video/Old5ftdiIrE/w-d-xo.html
👉 A2 th-cam.com/video/W58KtZqfup0/w-d-xo.html
👉 A1 th-cam.com/video/LRcqWekRhBc/w-d-xo.html
May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency. 😀
@@lingportal Thank you so much, i Will do try my best!
Hi,
Thank you for your English test, it is very useful for me.
Dear! My level was A2, B2 and C1. I did my best! Thankyou! José
25/45 🥲 I'm Russian, but I really want to learn English
Welcome to Lingportal! 😀
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
Spoken English playlist
th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html
English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings.
Thank you so much for the test 😅 As an English teacher from a non-speaking English country, I need to confess that my speaking and listening skills aren't really good. My results are: A1-A2= 13/15, BI-B2= 14/15 and C1= 13/15. Overall is 40/45.
Dear Priskila Ratnasari,
Some questions are tricky! For example:
№9 B1-2 We don’t use 'watch' when referring to a film in the cinema. For example:
A: We’re going to the cinema tonight.
B: What are you going to see? (Not: What are you going to watch?) dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/look-at-see-or-watch In that question, 'You should go'' means go out - go to the cinema.
№2 C1 'Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words.
Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.)
www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage
№4 C1 : The first part points out that bread wasn’t bought yesterday, in other words, we know that “there is no bread at home”. Having known that we can make the conclusion “we will eat nothing”. This isn’t a hypothetical scenario,
Such forms which are sometimes called the real conditional can be found in detective stories, for example: “If the robber left by the window, there will be footprints in the flowerbed”, said Sherlock Holmes.
With the real past conditional, you are not constrained by the normal rules of tense-sequencing found in the 1-2-3 conditional templates.
English is always full of surprises.
"Spoken language and written language are not sharply divided but exist on a continuum.
Standard spoken English grammar will therefore be different from standard written English grammar in many respects if we consider ‘standard’ to be a description of the recurrent spoken usage of adult native speakers. What may be considered ‘non-standard’ in writing may well be ‘standard’ in speech."
assets.cambridge.org/97805215/88461/excerpt/9780521588461_excerpt2.pdf
😀
May the symphony of English words and phrases find a harmonious resonance in your mind, leading to a deep and intuitive understanding of spoken language.😀
A1-A2: 14/15
B1-B2: 10/15
C1-C2: 7/15
Especially in the last question at C1-C2 level I was so supprised that I got 3 corrects answer, just lost "the book question". That results is probably not excellent but as an B1-B2 English learner I am so happy at that point. Wish I could have a better results in the future. Thank you for making this test guys. Keep watching you!
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.
😀
“There is no substitute for hard work.”
Thomas Edison
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
Spoken English playlist
th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html
English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
This video is very important for me. Please give more videos like this. I learned a lot from this. Thank you. ❤
Dear Mathi Lokuge,
Thank you, glad you like it!
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning!
English Grammar th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
Tests th-cam.com/video/cB9c-3xFfvM/w-d-xo.html
Pronunciation th-cam.com/video/OFbJ4A0LAV4/w-d-xo.html
This was the mine:
A1/A2: 14/15
B1/B2: 11/15
C1: 8/15
Therefore it was 33/45
In my opinion I am B1 yet, I have been studying for 7 months and I hope to be B2 in the next 2 months.
It's exactly same of mine
Beginning - 12/15
Intermediate - 13/15
Advanced - 11/15
-All in all, I have done just fine for this test and still have rooms for improvement. Thank you very much for this amazing video of yours. It really helps ❤
Absolutely perfect! 😀
There are tricky questions in this test, such as:
- 'we will eat nothing' - such forms which are sometimes called the real conditional can be found in detective stories, for example: “If the robber left by the window, there will be footprints in the flowerbed”, said Sherlock Holmes.
- ''see/watch' - we don’t use 'watch' when referring to a film in the cinema. (cambridge.dictionary)
All the best
I got 41 out of 45 ...
A1-A2 = 15
B1-B2 = 15
C2 test = 11
So I came up to 41 totally.
Thank you for sharing this fruitful test.
I really appreciate all of that.
Can't wait for more like this.
Bravo! 😀😀😀
‘A lot of hard work is hidden behind nice things.”
Ralph Lauren
May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency
@@lingportal Indeed sir, thank you for such encouraging me. Regards
As a 15 year old non native English speaker (Dutch specifically) that did bilingual for three years straight and passed my Cambridge exams on C1 level. This test was fairly easy, I did make some kinda stupid mistakes on the advanced level, but here are scores
Beginner: 15/15
Intermediate: 15/15
Advanced: 10/15
Overall: 40/45
I think if I got more time to think I could have gotten a perfect score, but that doesn’t matter. I got a really good score and I am happy about it
Perfect! 😀
What do you think about speaking task?
th-cam.com/video/Z6PlVUKxBhU/w-d-xo.html
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.
I am a native speaker of English. This test has many, many inaccuracies and it will make people think that their English level is lower than it actually is. Do better.
Dear Grey Grape,
Thank you for your comment!
Indeed, this test contains a few tricky questions,
but that doesn’t mean the answers are incorrect.
Students often write about the following, thinking the answer is wrong:
- Watch or See
“We don’t use 'watch' when referring to a film in the cinema. For example: A: We’re going to the cinema tonight. B: What are you going to see? (Not: What are you going to watch?)” dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/look-at-see-or-watch
- Arrive to or Arrive at
"Arrive to' or 'Arrive at' So then, to summarize where we have, ahem, arrived as of this point in our exploration: 'arrive to' was common enough to be criticized from the late 18th century, rare enough to be identified as obsolete in the late 20th century, and common enough again in the second decade of the 21st century to be noted by lexicographers (such as yours truly) again. It all makes us very curious about these words.
Given all this, we can only arrive to the conclusion that English is always full of surprises. (We can still of course arrive at that conclusion as well.)
www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/arrive-at-vs-arrive-to-usage
- Will eat nothing
By using ‘will eat’, the speaker implies a logical cause-and-effect relationship where the lack of bread yesterday directly influences the outcome of not eating anything in the future. This isn’t a hypothetical situation. In this usage, "if" sets up a cause-and-effect relationship. The condition (nobody bought bread yesterday) serves as the cause, while the consequence (we will eat nothing) is the effect that follows logically from that condition. So, the sentence implies that if the condition is true (nobody bought bread yesterday), then the consequence will also be true (we will eat nothing).
Such forms which are sometimes called the real conditional can be found in detective stories, for example: “If the robber left by the window, there will be footprints in the flowerbed”, said Sherlock Holmes.
- Please, note:
Spoken language and written language are not sharply divided but exist on a continuum.
Standard spoken English grammar will therefore be different from standard written English grammar in many respects if we consider ‘standard’ to be a description of the recurrent spoken usage of adult native speakers. What may be considered ‘non-standard’ in writing may well be ‘standard’ in speech.
assets.cambridge.org/97805215/88461/excerpt/9780521588461_excerpt2.pdf
If you’ve noticed other inaccuracies, please let us know.
Of course, such tests provide only an approximate assessment of one’s level, while an exact evaluation can only be given through an exam. Nonetheless, students need challenges like this-it helps them identify their weak points and adjust their study plans accordingly.
Thank you again for sharing your opinion! 😀
@@lingportal
I didn't go through the whole video. I skipped to C1 and saw the bread question. The "correct" answer you provided is not correct.
I will go through the C1 inaccuracies.
2. "The plane had taken off before I arrived to (at, not to) (the) airport."
3. "In contrast" is also correct here.
4. "Would have eaten" is correct here. "Will eat" is not smooth or correct in formal grammar. In that tense, "would be eating" would be correct (I asked ChatGPT and it said what I thought as well, and ChatGPT is trained on correct grammar. I just wanted to make sure I was absolutely correct before making my comment.).
7. There is a weird blur, otherwise, this is right.
8. "Go" and "Have gone" are both correct here.
9. Missing comma, otherwise right.
Dear Grey Grape,
Thank you for the comment! I really enjoy the discussion!
Next, I will present my arguments; I hope you find them convincing.
2 & 4
As for "arrive to" vs. "arrive at," you should consult the Merriam-Webster Dictionary team, who have researched the correctness of "at" or "to."
And regarding "will eat," turn to the authors of detective novels-ha-ha!
3
The correct answer is: "on the other hand"
"On the other hand" is used to present a contrasting but not directly opposing point. It implies a comparison between two aspects of the same subject, such as its disorganization versus its friendliness and beauty.
"In contrast" is typically used to compare two distinct things or emphasize differences but is less natural here for contrasting two aspects of the same subject.
8
No, "go" is not correct in this sentence. Here's why:
"Go" is the base form of the verb, and it would typically be used with a modal verb like "can" for present or general ability/possibility:
"Have gone" is the perfect form, which fits this context better. It refers to something that was not possible in the specific past situation being discussed.
This structure emphasizes that the action of going could not have occurred.
9
This sentence is correct with or without the comma. A comma is useful for emphasizing the time frame ("By next month"). For a more casual tone, the comma can be omitted.
I am very grateful to you for your time and truly glad for the opportunity to have this discussion.
Of course, I will consult our teachers once again.
Wishing you all the very best! 😀
My results:
Beginner: 15/15
Intermidiate: 13/15
Avanced: 11/15
Total: 39
Better than i expected.
Thank you for this useful test!
May your English language journey be filled with enthusiasm and determination, leading you to fluency and proficiency. 😀
Hi!! I just say thank you so much...I got 39/45 ...I love the test...😊😊😊😊
Perfect! 😀
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English grammar playlist th-cam.com/video/cA9OI2y4s7Q/w-d-xo.html
Pronunciation
th-cam.com/video/OFbJ4A0LAV4/w-d-xo.html
English grammar tests
th-cam.com/video/cB9c-3xFfvM/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
Good good
Thank you so much😊
More English Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
as an arabophone and amazighophone and francophone my enlish test results are : A2/ B1-B2 / 5/15 with correct answer to the last question but I still in need to improve it well , I m just using youtube and I keep my self reading on network every thing in english even my windows is us english version I hope one day I ll be able to speak it fluently .thanks for your useful test .
Good luck with your English learning journey! 😀
Hi.i have been learning english as my second language since i was 13 and now im 18 and its about a year and a half that i didnt continue to learn, i was so scared that i probably lost a big part of my knoledge but this test showed me that im in a level that i was a year ago. Now im hopefull to start again. Thanks.
Glad you like it
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
👉 English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
👉 English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
👉 English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
👉 Spoken English playlist
th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html
👉 English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
👉 Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
Thanks a lot. The test is very interresting
Glad you like it, thank you. 😀
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English grammar playlist th-cam.com/video/cA9OI2y4s7Q/w-d-xo.html
Pronunciation
th-cam.com/video/OFbJ4A0LAV4/w-d-xo.html
English grammar tests
th-cam.com/video/cB9c-3xFfvM/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
I am proud that i achieved 38/45 as a non-english speaker. And also I’m 14 years old.
Congratulations! 😀
“Success doesn’t come to you, you go to it.”
Marva Collins
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
Spoken English playlist
th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html
English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
Good test. To make it even better, you might check the writing on the slides, sometimes an article or other little word is missing (truth- the truth for example). In the last listening exercise, the voice is not very clear, so finding out about the book title (especially if you are not familiar with the author and the book) is hard. It sounds a bit like 'South'.
Thanks for the tips!
I agree with @nellavandriezum5595. Please check question 7 for C1. There is a mix between he and she.
Yes, sorry for a minor slip 😀
“Everyone makes mistakes. Everyone deserves a second chance.” - Mo’ne Davis
@@lingportal Sure we all make mistakes. This is just a contribution. I like the test a lot.
My results …
Beginner 15/15
Intermediate 15/15
Advanced 15/15
I’m just speechless…
I've really looked forward into finding out my true level of English!
Truly a candid moment!
I’m sincerely flabbergasted , it's just really reinforcing just seeing my whole four year journey finally paying off!
I’m pretty well-pleased with my final results!
The outcome of this is just huge and significant!
I’m indeed mind-blown!
The fact that I’m just 11 yrs old makes it more fulfilling !
I definitely owe you one with this one!
This comes to show that no matter your age you're able to accomplish things that are said to be unachievable.
Thank you a ton once again!
Tons of love all the way from Mexico! 🇲🇽
Dear Andrea Peñaloza!
Congratulations on your remarkable achievement! Scoring 15/15 across beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels is an extraordinary feat, especially at such a young age. You've shown incredible dedication and passion over your four-year journey, and it's truly inspiring to see your hard work paying off. Your results are a testament to the fact that age is no barrier to accomplishing great things.
As you continue to excel in English, one suggestion to further enhance your proficiency is to practice your oral skills. The Lingportal Speaking-Practice section is an excellent resource for this. It offers interactive exercises and real-life conversation simulations that can help you become even more fluent and confident in English. Engaging with this platform will refine your pronunciation, improve your listening skills, and prepare you for any speaking scenario you might encounter. Here is the link: th-cam.com/video/Z6PlVUKxBhU/w-d-xo.html
Keep up the fantastic work, and remember, the journey of learning never ends. There's always something new to discover and areas to improve, but given your proven track record, there's no doubt you're well on your way to becoming an English pro. Thank you for sharing your incredible journey, and I wish you all the best in your future endeavours. Best wishes, Lingportal team
@@lingportal Certainly! If given the chance I’ll definitely try out this mesmerizing website so I can continue with excelling in English!
Tomorrow I’ll have the IELTS speaking exam ! I hope I break a leg!
Absolutely, go for it! Your enthusiasm for improving your English skills is truly inspiring, and Lingportal is here to support you every step of the way. Best of luck with your IELTS speaking exam tomorrow! We're all cheering for you and have every confidence that you'll excel. Remember, it's about showcasing your hard work and dedication. Here's to hoping you achieve the score you've been aiming for. You've got this!
Thank you for the video, is really good!
As an 16 year old non-English speaker I'm really proud of myself by my score 30,5/45 ( yeah that's not pretty good ) but im fr proud of scoring 30 ,5 lol
Perfect!
“Nothing will work unless you do.”
Maya Angelou
I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication. 😀
Can American English be different from some of these?
Yes!
Most of the differences between the English of the UK (which we shall call BrE) and the English of North America (which we shall call AmE) are vocabulary differences and differences in pronunciation and spelling. However, there are some differences in the way grammar is used.
cambridge.dictionary
as a 14 year old non-english speaker, i'm really proud for scoring 42/45! glad to have learned little things i've might have not paid much attention in the past!
Perfect! 😀
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.😀
As an Italian non-english speaker, I scored 37/45: I'm very proud of myself!
Welcome to Lingportal! Viva Italia!
Yes, you should be proud!
Stay with us and enjoy your English learning.
👉 English Grammar playlist:
th-cam.com/video/furUOD7aFLQ/w-d-xo.html
👉 English Tenses playlist:
th-cam.com/video/LSC05IyPKkA/w-d-xo.html
👉 English pronunciation playlist:
th-cam.com/video/qFObiGXLtJI/w-d-xo.html
👉 Spoken English playlist
th-cam.com/video/tAtK6OZmw_0/w-d-xo.html
👉 English Grammar Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
👉 Storytelling playlist:
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
I had only two mistakes in the last one. I had 43/45. Am a 71year old follower❤
Dear Albine Allin,
I am happy to meet such a smart follower! 😀
Learn English and enjoy your life! 😀
@@lingportal TQ so much
Great - I am 66
With old age comes great wisdom. 😀
Я смотрю тут одни пенсионеры собрались (шутка)😂
So lets take a look at my results. Its better than I expected!
A1-A2=14.5/15
B1-B2=11/15
C1=7.75/15
Hope to test again after improving my english level
Perfect! 😀
“Nothing will work unless you do.”
Maya Angelou
Happy learning! 😀
I got 40!! I’m so proud of myself. I’m 13-year-old Ukrainian and I didn’t expect me getting 12 correct answers in C1. Than you for the test!
Congratulations on your outstanding results! Achieving such high scores across different proficiency levels is truly impressive. It's clear that you have a strong command of the language, and your performance reflects dedication and hard work. Best wishes, Lingportal team
A1-A2 : 15/15
B1-B2 : 13/15
C1 : 10/15
Still got a lot to learn :D English is my second language. I have a lot of grammar problems
Don't worry!
This test contains several tricky questions, ha-ha
Spoken language and written language are not sharply divided but exist on a continuum.
Standard spoken English grammar will therefore be different from standard written English grammar in many respects if we consider ‘standard’ to be a description of the recurrent spoken usage of adult native speakers. What may be considered ‘non-standard’ in writing may well be ‘standard’ in speech.
assets.cambridge.org/97805215/88461/excerpt/9780521588461_excerpt2.pdf
😀
Thank you for the test! 😀
Really!
I’ve been studying English in school for about 10 years now:
A1-A2: 15/15
B1-B2: 15/15
C1: 13/15
I think that’s pretty decent :3
Perfect! You should be proud! 😀
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.
I got 38 correct out of 45 😂😂😂 I failed 2 in B1-B2 and 5 in C1 Level 😂 thanks for this test 👍🏻
Congratulations! 😀Glad you like it,
What can you say about 6-hour vsongs?
th-cam.com/video/OQv3Ic2ztJY/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/e4mh_lYhtpc/w-d-xo.html
@@lingportal I'll Check it out soon. Thanks 👍🏻
somehow i failed 2 in a1-a2 and 2 in b1-b2 but i got everything correct in c1 lol
@@luigim2209 🤣🤣🤣
As a person who's preparing to take a CAE exam himself in the foreseeable future, I'm proud to have scored 40/45!
Thank you for the video, it was a nice reminder and knowledge-revisor.
I wish you to achieve fluency in English and gain the confidence to use it effectively in both spoken and written communication. 😀
Happy learning!
My results:
A1-A2: 14/15
B1-B2: 14/15
C1: 13/15
Total:41/45
I genuinely thought I’d score less but hey not bad I guess. Although I still need to work on the more advanced portions of grammar but I did fine for the most part. Could’ve done easily better if I focused but what can we do am I right?
Perfect! 😀
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.
10 correct in C1 ...
Question : at 17:04 why we couldn't choose "would have eaten" ??
BTW I'm preparing for University exam which requires C1 proficiency ... I hope i make it 🙂
Note : i faced difficulties in C1 lvl because of the amazing vocab , However, i guessed some of the answer right but I've not counted them in the final score as they were "GUESSED" .... *Find Mistakes in my Comment*
Dear FactBaba,
Thank you for your comment. 😀
Let’s look at the parts of this sentence closer:
The first part points out that bread wasn’t bought yesterday, in other words, “there is no bread at home”.
Having known that we can make the conclusion “we will eat nothing”.
Such forms which are sometimes called the past real conditional can be found in detective stories, for example: “If the robber left by the window, there will be footprints in the flowerbed”, said Sherlock Holmes..
All the best 😀
@@lingportal Makes sense ,Thank you 🙂❤️
No, this is not correct at all. Google « Past Real Conditional » to see that you can’t use the future tense « will eat » after a past conditional like that. The test is wrong and confuses the Future Real Conditional with the Past Real Conditional. The correct answer is “would eat”, B. Here’s another example from an advanced grammar book of the Past Real Conditional, “If Mark paid us a visit, we would let you know.” Notice that you don’t employ the future tense.
Dear Eric Lind,
Thank you for your comment! 😀
English is always full of surprises, ha-ha😀
Spoken language and written language are not sharply divided but exist on a continuum.
Standard spoken English grammar will therefore be different from standard written English grammar in many respects if we consider ‘standard’ to be a description of the recurrent spoken usage of adult native speakers. What may be considered ‘non-standard’ in writing may well be ‘standard’ in speech.
assets.cambridge.org/97805215/88461/excerpt/9780521588461_excerpt2.pdf
Good luck with your English learning journey!
@@lingportal I agree but the exam is one of written grammar and thus a question of rule. I am a native English speaker and the deployment of the future tense here sounds very odd to me. I double checked with 5-6 grammar sites and not a single one lists an example with the future tense.
Overall I scored 41/45.
Wow! Absolutely perfect! 😀
More English Tests for you:
www.youtube.com/watch?
v=cB9c-3xFfvM&list=PLxSMFOK97J0NM4f_enAaoe7cQGRrArMQG
Perfect!
7 mistakes => 38/45‼
I've scored 41 out of 45.
Absolutely perfect! 😀
Would you like to listen to our stories?
th-cam.com/video/WR4ntMD6Xic/w-d-xo.html
My results.
A1-A2; 14/15
B1-B2; 15/15
C1; 13/15
Overall; 42/45
For a person who is bilingual but has lived in Japan for most of his life , I think I did a pretty good job.
Perfect! 😀
May you find joy in discovering the richness of English literature, from classic novels to contemporary poetry.😀
I am definitely at an intermediate level (B1). to reach intermediate level was my destination when I started to learn for the first time, it was 8 months ago. As an intermediate level person, I can talk to foreign people and understand them completely.
Would you like to take other English level tests?
C1 th-cam.com/video/1peDRujTgOY/w-d-xo.html
B2 th-cam.com/video/LtumCUACIYo/w-d-xo.html
B1 th-cam.com/video/Old5ftdiIrE/w-d-xo.html
A2 th-cam.com/video/W58KtZqfup0/w-d-xo.html
A1 th-cam.com/video/LRcqWekRhBc/w-d-xo.html
I wish you to have the confidence to speak English fluently, both in everyday conversations and in professional settings.
languages are an issue. also math.
My results
A1-A2=12/15
B1-B2=13/15
C1-C2=7/15😅
Love from India
May you achieve your academic and career goals with the help of your English language skills, opening doors to exciting opportunities.
@@lingportal thank you
6:26 Just one moment. I'm calling foul here. From the conversation, one cannot tell whether Alex has a serious illness or not. He might be more ill than he realizes; he might only have a minor ailment; he might be lying to get the day off. Depending on one's inference, true, false and not given are all correct. We simply don't know the true state of Alex' health.
Dear author! Thank you for your comment. Let me explain why the answer is "false." The test required choosing the statement's correct "true or false" option. In the dialogue, Alex responds to the boss, saying, "I'm not sure but I don't feel well." This means that based on Alex's words ("I don't feel well"), he doesn't have a serious illness; he just wants to take a day off to go to the doctor and find out the cause of his discomfort. Therefore, the answer is "false" because there is no mention of a serious illness in the dialogue at all. I hope that this explanation can help you understand the test answer. Stay with us and enjoy learning English. Best regards, the Lingportal team.