What's your Dutch level?
18 questions with real-life Dutch, in three rounds that get harder. It takes about five minutes, there's no sign-up, and at the end you know whether you're around A2, B1 or B2.
- Don't guess. Not sure? Pick “I don't know”. A lucky guess only makes your result less accurate.
- Don't look anything up. You want to know what you know, not what your dictionary knows.
- 2 questions are sound clips. No sound right now? Pick “I don't know” there: you can miss two questions in a round and still pass it.
Questions about the test
How is my level worked out?
Each round has six questions and is one level harder: A2, then B1, then B2. You pass a round with at least 4 right, so two slips are allowed. Your level is the highest round you pass, as long as you passed the rounds before it too. Pass none and you're not at A2 yet; pass all three and you're at B2 or higher.
What do A2, B1 and B2 mean?
They're levels of the CEFR, the European scale for language skills, which runs from A1 (beginner) to C2 (near-native). At A2 you manage short, simple, everyday Dutch. At B1 you can follow and join in most everyday situations. At B2 you're comfortable, also with longer and more complicated Dutch.
Why is there no slang in it?
Because slang isn't a level. You can be at B2 and still be lost in a Dutch group chat full of ff, wss and sws, and it wouldn't be fair to mark you down for that. That gap is what our app, Doe Normaal, is for.
Do you save my answers?
No. Your answers are only used to work out your result, and we don't store them.