At
A1 level, a person has basic knowledge and can communicate in simple everyday situations. They can understand and use simple sentences to exchange information about themselves and others. Communication is mainly simple and limited.
At
A2 level, a person can communicate in familiar situations involving simple and direct information. They can talk about everyday topics and have elementary conversations. However, vocabulary and grammar are still limited, and complex expressions or longer conversations are challenging.
At
B1 level, a person can express themselves relatively fluently in everyday situations. They can talk about personal experiences, opinions, and plans. Vocabulary is expanded and grammar is more solid. It is possible to understand longer texts and have simple discussions. However, complex conversations and specialized topics are still difficult.
At
B2 level, a person has already acquired good language skills. They can understand complex texts dealing with a variety of topics and participate fluently in conversations. They can also express their opinions and present arguments. Vocabulary is ample and grammatical errors occur less frequently. However, finer nuances and abstract topics can still be problematic.
At
C1 level, a person has already reached an advanced level of language proficiency. They can speak almost fluently and understand complex texts, even on specific or technical topics. They can participate in discussions, express themselves clearly and precisely, and express their opinions in a differentiated manner. Vocabulary is extensive and grammatical errors occur only occasionally.
At
C2 level, a person has a native-like command of the language. They can communicate effortlessly in any situation and understand even the most complex texts and conversations. Mastery of the language is perfect, and subtle nuances, cultural references, and abstract topics pose no problems. Vocabulary is broad, and grammatical errors are extremely rare.
