A1
- Name
- Beginner
- What you can do
- Greet people, introduce yourself, ask and answer simple personal questions, and handle numbers and prices. You can get by when the other person speaks slowly.
Free Vietnamese test
This free Vietnamese level test measures your beginner skills — survival phrases, question words, grammar markers, and daily-life comprehension. It takes about 5 minutes (24 questions), it's designed for foreigners and self-learners, and it gives you an instant placement plus a clear next step. No login, no payment, no stored result.
Quick answer
This free Vietnamese level test is a quick proficiency self-check that estimates whether you should start at A0, A1, A1+, or early A2. Answer 24 multiple-choice questions and get an instant result with a suggested day in the SpeakFlora 90-day path. It is not an official certificate, but it is an accurate way to find where to begin.
Question 1 of 24 · A0
0/24 answered
Levels
Most Vietnamese courses follow the CEFR scale, from A1 (beginner) to C2 (mastery). Vietnam also has its own official six-level framework for Vietnamese as a foreign language — the Khung năng lực tiếng Việt — which maps roughly onto CEFR. Here is what each level means in practice.
| Level | Name | What you can do |
|---|---|---|
| A1 | Beginner | Greet people, introduce yourself, ask and answer simple personal questions, and handle numbers and prices. You can get by when the other person speaks slowly. |
| A2 | Elementary | Handle everyday tasks — ordering, shopping, directions — and describe your background and surroundings in simple sentences using basic time markers. |
| B1 | Intermediate | Manage most travel and daily situations, describe experiences, give simple opinions and reasons, and follow clear standard speech on familiar topics. |
| B2 | Upper-intermediate | Interact fairly fluently and spontaneously with native speakers, follow detailed speech and texts, and hold your own in most workplace conversations. |
| C1 | Advanced | Express yourself fluently and flexibly for social, academic, and professional purposes, and understand long, demanding texts including implied meaning. |
| C2 | Mastery | Understand virtually everything you hear and read, summarize and argue with precision, and communicate with near-native nuance. |
A1
A2
B1
B2
C1
C2
This free level test focuses on the earliest stages — it places you within A0–A2, the foundation for everything above. B1–C2 are shown so you can see the road ahead and set a goal.
Process
Your result
Your number of correct answers maps to a starting point — treat it as a launch pad, not a final label.
| Score | Placement | What to do next |
|---|---|---|
| 0–7 correct | A0 starter | Begin with sounds, tones, and survival phrases — start at Day 1. |
| 8–14 correct | A1 survival | You know the basics; build daily-life confidence — start around Day 15. |
| 15–20 correct | A1+ builder | Add grammar patterns, questions, and time markers — start around Day 31. |
| 21–24 correct | A2 ready | Move into longer conversation practice — start around Day 61. |
0–7 correct
8–14 correct
15–20 correct
21–24 correct
Accuracy
For beginner placement, it's accurate and genuinely useful: the questions target real survival phrases, grammar markers, and daily-life comprehension, so an honest result reliably tells you whether to start at A0, A1, A1+, or early A2.
That said, it is a quick self-check, not an official exam. It does not measure speaking, listening, or writing under test conditions, and it only covers the A0–A2 range. Answer without looking things up for the truest result. If you need a recognized qualification, prepare for a formal program such as Vietnam's official Khung năng lực tiếng Việt framework.
Next step
The fastest way to move up a level is short, daily practice with audio. Once you know your starting point, pick up the matching resources below and build a streak.
A day-by-day route from your placement to real conversations.
Practice phrases and audio anywhere, with daily review.
Start with greetings for every age and situation.
The other politeness essential: cảm ơn, done right.
Core daily phrases with native Southern audio.
Short, repeatable drills to keep your streak going.
For foreigners
Use this bài kiểm tra tiếng Việt online to find a practical starting point before you study with audio.
A0-A2
Questions cover greetings, food, directions, symptoms, time markers, conditions, and opinion phrases.
Next step
Your score points you to Day 1, Day 15, Day 31, or Day 61 in the SpeakFlora 90-day route.
Skill coverage
The questions focus on practical beginner Vietnamese: greetings, prices, directions, food, symptoms, time markers, simple requests, comparisons, and cause-result patterns.
Certificate note
This page is a free online self-test, not an official Vietnamese proficiency exam. Use it to estimate your starting point before studying or preparing for a formal certificate program.
If you need a certificate for school, work, or immigration, check the requirements from the official institution that will receive your result.
A0-A2
A0 means you should begin with sounds, tones, and survival phrases. A1 means you can recognize common daily phrases. A1+ and early A2 mean you are ready for longer patterns, opinions, conditions, and short conversation tasks.
Next step
Use the result as a starting point, not as a final label. Vietnamese speaking improves fastest when you combine short phrases, slow audio, and daily review.
Study the questions
Prefer to study before you start? Here is every question in the Vietnamese proficiency test, grouped by level, with the correct answer and a short explanation. Read these to review beginner phrases, question words, tense markers, and common grammar patterns, then take the interactive test above to get your suggested starting day.
A0
Greetings, thanks, names, core question words, and prices.
6 questions
1. What does "Xin chào" mean?
Answer: Hello — Xin chào is a safe beginner greeting.
2. Which phrase means "thank you"?
Answer: Cảm ơn — Cảm ơn means thank you.
3. How do you say "my name is Johnny"?
Answer: Tôi tên là Johnny — Tôi tên là... is the simple self-introduction pattern.
4. Which word means "where"?
Answer: đâu — Đâu is the core where-word. Ở đâu asks where something is.
5. What does "Bao nhiêu tiền?" ask?
Answer: How much money? — Bao nhiêu tiền? means how much money?
6. Pick the polite phrase for "excuse me / sorry".
Answer: Xin lỗi — Xin lỗi can mean sorry or excuse me.
A1
Negation, repair phrases, the đang/đã markers, food, directions, and weather.
10 questions
1. What does "Tôi không hiểu" mean?
Answer: I do not understand — Không before a verb makes a negative sentence.
2. Choose the phrase for "speak slower, please".
Answer: Nói chậm hơn được không? — Nói chậm hơn được không? is a useful repair phrase.
3. Which sentence means "I am learning Vietnamese"?
Answer: Tôi đang học tiếng Việt — Đang + verb marks an action happening now.
4. What does "Tôi muốn ăn phở" mean?
Answer: I want to eat pho — Muốn means want, and ăn means eat.
5. Which phrase asks "Where is the restroom?"
Answer: Nhà vệ sinh ở đâu? — Ở đâu asks where a place or thing is.
6. Choose the direction phrase for "turn left".
Answer: Rẽ trái — Trái means left. Rẽ trái means turn left.
7. What does "Hôm nay trời mưa" mean?
Answer: Today it is raining — Hôm nay trời + weather is the daily weather pattern.
8. Which sentence means "I go by motorbike"?
Answer: Tôi đi bằng xe máy — Đi bằng + vehicle says how you travel.
9. Pick the best sentence for "I have a headache".
Answer: Tôi bị nhức đầu — Tôi bị + symptom is common for health problems.
10. What is the difference between "muốn" and "cần"?
Answer: want vs need — Muốn means want. Cần means need.
A2
Conditions, comparisons, opinions, polite requests, health, duration, and work.
8 questions
1. What does "Tôi đã ăn rồi" mean?
Answer: I already ate — Đã and rồi can both show a completed action.
2. Which sentence uses the future/plan marker correctly?
Answer: Tôi định đi chợ — Định + verb means plan to do something.
3. Choose the polite request.
Answer: Anh có thể giúp tôi không? — Anh có thể + verb + không? is a polite request pattern.
4. Which sentence means "If it rains, I will stay home"?
Answer: Nếu trời mưa thì tôi ở nhà — Nếu + condition + thì + result is the basic if-then pattern.
5. What does "Theo tôi" mean in a discussion?
Answer: In my opinion — Theo tôi is a polite way to introduce your opinion.
6. Choose the natural comparison pattern.
Answer: Cái này đẹp hơn cái kia — A + adjective + hơn + B is the basic comparison pattern.
7. Which sentence uses cause and result correctly?
Answer: Vì tôi mệt nên tôi nghỉ — Vì... nên... works like because... therefore.
8. What does "Sau khi ăn, tôi đi làm" mean?
Answer: After eating, I go to work — Sau khi + action means after doing that action.
Yes. It is a completely free Vietnamese level test with 24 questions, instant scoring, and no login, no payment, and no stored result — the score is calculated in your browser.
It is an accurate quick self-check for beginner placement (A0–A2): the questions target real survival phrases, grammar markers, and daily-life comprehension, so an honest result tells you a sensible place to start. It is not an official CEFR exam, and accuracy depends on answering without looking up answers.
A1 is the beginner survival level. At A1 you can greet people, introduce yourself, ask and answer simple personal questions, and handle numbers, prices, and basic daily phrases — as long as the other person speaks slowly and clearly.
B1 is the intermediate level. At B1 you can manage most everyday and travel situations, describe experiences, give simple opinions and reasons, and follow clear standard speech on familiar topics. This free test places you within A0–A2; B1 is the next goal beyond it.
No. SpeakFlora does not issue official certificates. For certification, use a formal program such as Vietnam’s official framework for Vietnamese as a foreign language (Khung năng lực tiếng Việt). Use this page to find your starting point before you prepare for a formal exam.
Most learners finish the 24-question level test in about 5 minutes (5–8 minutes if you read each explanation as you go).
The interactive test focuses on A0, A1, A1+, and early A2 skills: survival phrases, basic grammar, question words, time markers, and daily-life comprehension. The levels guide on this page also explains B1–C2 so you can see what comes next.
No. The result is calculated locally in your browser and is never uploaded or stored. Refreshing the page clears it.