C2 English Level Test

[@killuazino4253]

Im ready for c3 😁

[@Cansy5]

only shakespeare can achieve that:)

[@Francis_UD]

Try reading KJV Bible everyday and see how many times you pause/stutter. Amen?ヾ(＠°▽°＠)ﾉあはは

[@valhallaLord]

it's c2 and then it's c1..

[@sabrinahaenni]

@@valhallaLord no it's not

[@andrebroomfield]

Question, would C2 be a native level of speaking, or very advanced speaking?

[@gustavoaguilar2004]

I think it was far easier compared to some CAE or CPE listening

[@fudofd8189]

This is more like B2 / low C1 level than C2.

[@selamcukulatam8866]

Question 4 Because starting a speech with a child-old memory makes people more sensitive than making an average speech.And also makes the teller much much sincerer.Thats why she started her speech by telling one of her old memories with his father.

[@peterbrown9569]

This is NOT a C2 level,maybe a B2 Cambridge.

[@zainhummamy4272]

Agreed

[@mars9075]

Omg so im lower than b2?? Im native tho 😂 i guess im just stupid 😂😂

[@QwertyUiop-bs2zr]

@@mars9075 probably hahaha, and yeah this is way easier and has nothing to do with the type of exam I had to take back in the day (around 3 years ago)

[@mariamartinverdu5348]

I was actually really happy of undestandins everything, shitxD

[@Popiuj]

@@QwertyUiop-bs2zr Yeah, this is B2 or C1, not C2. In C2 level they talk about insects types of sounds while they are flying xD

[@danielsckarin574]

Thank you, Anna! It wasn't that hard like I thought originally. Just a usual speech like on the TED talk, for example. Many questions don't have the exact answer, so you can express your own opinion. I think I'm done well with that one. In my opinion, the real challenge will begin when you'll discuss some specific narrow topics like medical, technical, electrical and so on. I've been learning English for 3 and a half years, however, I sometimes have a hard time understanding some documentaries.

[@zainhummamy4272]

Agreed. The speech chosen is around average in complexity of language. For a C2 level, there are a hundred times harder and more appropriate texts that do fit the level more.

[@tonywu3209]

@@zainhummamy4272 I would say C2 is that you can do perfectly in some special fields like medical, engineering, management, etc. But don't have to understand all those fields. Coz even in my native language, i might not understand a medical thesis defend 😆

[@rubyrubitta5262]

@@tonywu3209 english is your original language?

[@tonywu3209]

@@rubyrubitta5262 no, what I mean is even it is using my mother language, I still can't understand journals, papers in certain academic fields. Knowledge is the key than the language

[@Yilz19]

Well it’s very reasonable for you not being able to understand all the jargon. The ability to interpret jargon depends on your field of study. Don’t expect an IT guy to be able to understand what medical jargon means and vice versa. You can of course train yourself to understand these words by exposing yourself to a wide variety of topics for example by watching/reading a lot on specific/desired subjects. If you’re very proficient in the language, you can still somewhat interpret words correctly and can associate them with certain words in your vocab, so that will somewhat help you in the right direction.

[@varyes15]

I love Anna's videos. I developed the six tests. They are not memory tests and the are not English level tests neither. I got a perfect score in this one but I am pretty sure I am not a C2. They are good tests but they do not represent the English level. Besides some of the answers that she provided were too long, some of them start with "I think" so it cannot be a suggested answer if it is based on your opinion but not in the facts. I would like to see Anna giving a like to comments that agree with this, so we could see that she is reading us and taking these opinions to improve her videos so we do not look ignored, I only see likes to people that say, Yay I passed. Of course I will keep watching your videos, don't kill me! haha

[@nanazezo8375]

I am a b2 level and I understood every story. Unfortunately, I got 6 out of 10 because I felt 4 question were so unspecific.

[@marcinpalion3212]

I am from Poland and I have been watching your channel for several weeks. It's amazing that I understand almost everything. I often understand words I didn't know before. This is because you are gesturing and speaking in such a friendly way that I subconsciously see a thread of understanding between us. :) Thank you for that. ;)

[@phnxbr]

All the questions have been answered correctly, it‘s been terrific. Thank you

[@javierrodriguez4707]

it's not that hard really, I expected something like vocabulary level of a novel. thanks for the video.

[@siteamedits8300]

1 Sometimes her mom couldnt drive her to ballet school (not the ballet,idk why i thought it was ballet school) and she would travel by herself and she used to finish the lessons after exercising for quite a while and meet her dad at penn station (almost correct) 2) to surface - literally means to go up to the surface, to leave the subway and go up there (correct) 3) She used to figure it out by herself so she would became more responsible for her actions to help her in the future (uncorrect) 4) Because she remembered this memory before doing this speech, she thinks that its remarkable how she now can feel more comfortable at navigating and had became a responsible parent herself (partly correct i guess?) 5)B (correct) 6) she means that many people will have this experience one day and it cant be described with words (???) (partly correct?) 7)She completely changed (correct) 8) She comes across as vety confident because she had some experience shared by her dad in the past that gave her the skill, and she transmitted this skill to her own child so now she feels like she is adult definitely,just like her father (uncorrect) 9) She says tha society looks at mothers as the main parent that give the child the most love and warm,however noone really think that fathers can also participate in educating their child and father is not only for making money and making family feel comfortable and safe. Fathers and mothers are equal in terms of teaching their child(ren) things. (correct) 10) mom and dad are two sides of the same coin because the "coin" is a family,but family consists of father and mother,and they are equal. And also two sides of the coin are equal, they look different but they have the same area, same colour (most probably) and even the same material. Which i think may mean that we are all people no matter what gender, and fathers can be loving parents as well. Just like mothers can be hard working and main money makers. (uncorrect) Well i didnt make and use any notes cuz im lazy but i actually like to think more about such phiilosophical things,i feel like sometimes i have a different opinion from speaker so part of my answers is not correct. Atleast i think so...? Feel free to correct me, i guess my level is B2-C1 but def not C2 which im not really sad about. Thanks for the exercise tho and you are cute. I also like your voice, keep it up sweetheart :D

[@erickmaterno5666]

Hello Anna, I'm erick and I live in cuba my native language is spanish, now it feels so good to understand every word you're saying thanks a lot, to be honest I feel more comfortable speaking in english than in spanish, sometimes I feel more comfortable talking in english than Spanish

[@lordvincenzoleonardocorleo9301]

Magnificent Test. I really enjoyed it. In my view, C1 Test was the "final Boss" , for me. Hehe. The reason is that C1 Test was too hard for me. Nevertheless, we all know that our English skills must be improved everyday. So, let´s Keep Learning English and any other language. :) Kind Regards :)

[@jf6414]

What a great job! You deserve more viewa, likes&subs, a big hug from Venezuela!

[@j.i.delgado6968]

Hi from Spain. I've got three answers right, so I need to improve my skills to get C2. Anyway, can you make a video with the pronunciation of the top 30 UK cities and the pronunciation of all regions and counties? There are some large words like Northamptonshire and Warwickshire which I don't know how to pronounce properly, including Stonehenge. Plus, I would like another video to hear how do you pronounce Paris, Madrid, Barcelone, Berlin, Lisbon, Moscow, Helsinki, Zurich, Rotterdam, Athens and other top continental European cities. I've heard how to pronounce them, but as there are more people from US than from the UK, I guess I've likely heard the american pronunciation rather than the british one. Thanks in advance.

[@corentinoger]

I feel you, I studied in Leicester, Leicestershire (pronounced "Lesta" & "Lestasha" by the locals), very confusing as a Frenchman. Same with other places like Worcestershire ("hoostasha"), Gloucester... And that's just England, places in Wales are a whole different level.

[@Luminaz_]

This is so easy, I have been speaking English for years I easily passed every test yet I struggle while listening to Jordan Peterson.

[@bryangiantomasi7671]

To be completely honest, I find that the way these tests are built is rather discriminatory. They assess, in a way, the ability to understand implicit situations. However, this also depends on the analytical skills of the person taking the text ; let me explain. I am a young francophone student who has been studying English for a few years. I have a good level of English, although far from perfect. I fully understand the nuances of the speech you presented to us, so I managed to answer the questions quite easily. My neighbour, who is bilingual in English, also answered the questions, but made mistakes. The reason ? He is not very good at analyzing speeches and understanding its undertones. Does that mean my English is better than his? Of course not. It only means that I analyze a speech better than him. I am not in any way denigrating your work, which is remarkable, but rather I am denouncing the way English tests are generally constructed, especially to mark out the most advanced levels.

[@billmorrigan386]

You are absolutely correct. The real tests are also like this. They don't test only language skills. They rather test how sly and crafty you are with multiple choice answers and how much experience you have with such tests. Of course it also assesses your language skills but it's like 30% of the test, which is indeed ridiculous. I guess the worst tests are TOEFL and IELTS because they don't even test if you are C2 and how good your C2 is. They just test whether you are B2, B1, C2, and C1, doing it so roughly that it is almost meaningless. However they test you very well in terms of how smart (or rather sly and tricky) you are in terms of multiple choice questions and how well you can focus. You've got to stay very focused to pass such tests with high scores. It's very hard to train students for such tests. It's pretty unpleasant to tell them that, like, 10% of the test is actually ambiguous bs but it depends on the test. The writing and reading sections are the most ambiguous ones.

[@parzivalify]

Being able to understand, analyze and comment on undertones during spoken language is absolutely a critical skill on any language, and not being able to do so on your native language is actually a sign of autism. Communicating on a foreign language means not to be a walking dictionary, but rather being able to understand, form opinions and answer on all layers of language. Spoken nor writen language is a zero sum calculus. It is absolutely not a stationary or formulaic science. It has tones, undertones, figurative language, sarcasm, jokes, slangs, and it is completely subjective and dependent on context. That being said, yes, there absolutely is a degree of uncertainty in these exams, or any exam, really. There will be tricky questions, questions with multiple acceptable answers, very long, tiring tests and sometimes the person who evaluates your writen answers is just a pain in the ass, that absolutely will create problems with every sentence you write.

[@esixt]

Found this by YT recommendation. This feels much, much easier than C2. C2 is more about academic environment, I think. For example, I can explain semiconductor physics in detail, speaking my native language. English? Not quite

[@manuelgordillo520]

I had not seen this Audio Anna. In my opinion, my answers, of course, would be different from yours. You go beyond where I could go and dive into the context. Even so the text I don't think was C2. First of all, this is a speech with an academic, fluid, and not complex speech. He spoke in words that everyone could understand without exception. However, thanks for your help. I wish I had a writing test like this. Good Job. Too many teachers in the comments below. Wow.

[@Setarcosist]

My Reading skills is at a firm C2 level, my listening is also C2 but not as 'solid' as the reading. My writing is around C1 if I am mentally prepared (For non-natives, I think you understand the differences...the time when you know you are going to write a real essay tomorrow and the time you casually reply to comments on social media on you bed. For the latter one, their language mode, like grammar, is half-functioned). My real problem is the speaking skill. I think it is only at B2 or a wobbly C1, a huge gap between understanding messages and communicating them. Many times, native speakers tried to speak to me slowly and use easy words which actually they didn't have to. I am now trying to improve my fluency in speaking and pronunciation. I am quite an extreme introvert so this is quite a challenge for me. By the way, I'm Thai. I can immerse myself in English texts and movies, thanks to the internet. But it is difficult to find a chance to converse in English. I mean a real conversation that requires an advanced level of English, not just chit-chatting with tourists and expats.

[@PeaceAchance-os6lj]

This test actually might be kind of heard for some native/fluent English speakers.

[@fabianogrotto1983]

My goodness, I passed this English Level Test and I just got all the answers right easily and confidently! By now, I might consider myself as an English fluent speaker. Thanks a lot for the test! See ya.

[@BeeRider500]

I am pretty sure that you are a fluent english speaker if you can understand a C2 english test, really ! Well done !

[@aeolian951]

Me too. Congrats, I guess. I'm very proud of myself considering that I'm only 16, and English ain't a native language of mine. I've been learning Japanese for 3 weeks now, and I'm looking forward to see how far I can go with that.

[@vasileseicaru8740]

At first, I thought the test would have us correct Anne's grammatical errors, which would have been more easily quantifiable and gradable than this text comprehension exercise, which, in the latter half, has us answer questions based on our assumptions regarding what Anne was thinking when she gave the speech. How do you even grade that? Do YOU know what she was thinking when she gave that speech? Was the explanation perhaps published in a magazine soon after she gave it, and, if so, does that mean that only people who have read that magazine can get a full point for their answer to that question?

[@Jila_Tana]

This is not English like a native. As a Dutch, I speak fluent English, for sure C2 level. But there is still a large difference with a native. Walking around outside, naming everything we see, in English. I will stumble over numerous things that I just don't know the word for. I tried to explain to someone I damaged my car on the pave walk, I should have used the word 'Curb', but that didn't come up as easily as it would to a native. Things I don't deal with on a daily basis, are not as available to me as the English language I use in my daily job. I once made the comparison to a native English walking into a forest and naming every tree by their English name. I just can't do that. "Ehm Oak, ehm don't know, don't know, don't know, Birch, don't know ... Even if I know the right names in Dutch, I can't translate to English.

[@EnglishLikeANative]

I hang my head in shame when I admit…I am terrible at naming trees.

[@zoryanasemenyuk301]

hello, dear Anna, thanks for ur time. was great to realise, that i do understand 90 % of c2 level text. but i ve a feeling, as it was easier, than c1 somehow, maybe its just for me, i ve done 1 mistake and mix the meaning of universal with unique, thats pretty much all, proud of myself and send u love and hugs💕

[@zainhummamy4272]

I agree with you. The text of the C1 level was noticeably harder.

[@annacarolinagoncalvesguima4690]

Heyy, literally commenting in 2024, but the last 2 questions made me wonder if I could give longer answers, coming from a much deeper analysis (btw I'm brazilian and english is my second language, I've been studying it for basically 14 years, but once in a while I like to come back to these types of videos to refresh and gain more knowlodge, and it definitely helped, thank you from the bottom of my heart) 9- the choice of using the prefixes under and over is very much fitting, because it gives emphasis on how men are not obligated to be responsible for the duties as fathers and cohabitant of a house, because work is what they’re “made to do”, while mothers are the ones doing most, if not, all of the job, including having three or more shifts when it comes to work: house chores, her own career, and the emotional care of children and husband as a person and father 10- two sides of the same coin refer to the patriarchy, and how its expectations have bad repercussions in both men and women as individuals in a society

[@raziel3541]

I'm ready for D2

[@Steelminaya]

she was right about one thing, a C2 level is a stage of the language where you master it to its highest expertise, Leading to a similarity to that of command of one's own native tongue. however this test does not appertain to Cambridge's C2 english level.

[@whukriede]

Very true, I think.

[@Leanrosso]

Really useful video. I treasure it. Thanks a bunch.

[@EnglishLikeANative]

Glad it was helpful!

[@corentinoger]

Q8, regarding how she manages that level of confidence, I just answered "Because it's her job, she's an actress. Also, she claims that her confidence comes from her dad spending time with her". Do you reckon this would count as a correct answer? I must admit I didn't watch the speech video, I thought it was optional, so I have no idea about her body language.

[@InglesDinamico100]

Thus test was easier than C1

[@facundobartolome1699]

I don't think this is the C2 level. The last test was even harder and the grammar question in this, is for beginners. Actually, most of the questions are quite easy.

[@bobtumbasz603]

D1 . Native English speaker D2 . Narive English speaker Master D3 . Narive Enflish speaker Grand Master (This is your level Anna.) D mean is deathmatch. :)

[@erickmaterno5666]

Again, thanks a lot for your videos!!!

[@jajaoreis]

For question #8 I took it to a more grammatical manner and answered: "By making short but forthright sentences; given she had most likely done her research leading up to this moment in order to back her speech up". Would you have considered it right? Since I only saw this video and not the original speech.

[@LoveLexi227]

I do agree that the question was poorly written. It’s a little misleading.

[@Gonzo100100]

Based on that test I am C2 as I was able to understand 100% and answer the questions. However, I am not satisfied with my English. On one hand I try to enrich my vocabulary by studying new words, often not commonly used (The last 5 words from my notebook I need to study and remember are: debacle, dowry, urchin, libel, conniption). On another hand it is very difficult to watch a movie without, at least English, subtitles and understand everything. Especially when conversations happen over a fast action or when some strange dialects are in use. The thing is: all the natives CAN understand everything what I cannot. So, I don’t think I came anywhere near to a native in terms of English. So far, my experience is that it is fun to learn a language on a basic level. I remember having so much fun studying Italian 2 years ago as I was going for a trip to Rome and Venice but it’s so terribly hard and daunting task to level English with my mother’s tongue. I hate it but I need it badly.

[@mohtar9808]

Being able to understand those strange dialietcs and most of the fast paced dialogues from movies etc.. requires lots of practice for many years and specially getting along with native speakers. I am from Spain but I live in the UK for 5 years now and even I struggle to understand some native speakers cos of their strong accent and specially the informal way most of them talk on the street or at work. I am not very educated btw, the English I learnt is by talking to people, and watching TV shows lol

[@yves2281]

Hello Anna. Question 8: where does the "speech" comes from in the first place? Taking into account that I only watched your video.

[@MeldasyaaEnglish14]

No matter how hard i try to speak like u. I can't sound like a natural one.

[@zainhummamy4272]

I can though lol

[@ichLWmich]

Thank you. But this is c2? It doesn't even have complicated words.

[@ajinkyamohite1652]

Please make a video on how to apply for C2 and C1 tests.

[@tjakaitokinatoa450]

Wonderful your lessons. Thanks Ana.

[@lobsangyonten9414]

Thanks Anna Teacher. I feel you are whole world Teacher. and we need like you more and more. From Indian Hemalaya

[@dorothykazmierczak9229]

Way easier than C1

[@Hassan6me]

ready for c3

[@zelda.b8249]

Thank you so much! Finally, I found a wonderful teacher of English! Proper, understandable accent , pronunciation as well as a explanation

[@ebrihamakonteh5018]

thank you so much Anna English

[@ajitmelepat4813]

Thank you Ann for this session, I watched the real speech of Anne after your lesson. I surprised , I could understand most of the words ,usages and of course the speech , in fact my level is some where under B1 :-). . thank you once again Ann

[@ekoi1995]

Every morning, I always face the bright, warm sun. My shadow always reminds me that it is always pointing west. Then I stretch my arms and my fingers pointing to the left and the right. My left is the north and my right is the south. And the cool wind always comes from the north-east. So if I wanted to go south-west, I'll just the follow the leaves being blown by the wind.

[@annourtv1141]

Thank you so much my best teacher.

[@pompeiiizzy265]

I love these questions,, they're quite easy to answer but the 8th question kind of requires you actually watch the original video. Because I didn't actually get to hear/see Anne do her speech herself I couldn't know the answer from just the text.

[@aparecidoferreiravais321]

Hi Anna thanks for your videos they help me a lot I hope you have a great weekend my beautiful teacher 😉🇧🇷

[@tourasoufiane4371]

thank you ANNA

[@Dar1ux]

I had no trouble with understanding the speech, however the lack of knowledge in the US regulations and the whole culture surrounding family dynamics, made it rather difficult to interpret some of the questions.

[@lorenomenezesdasilveira]

I've loved the speech so much I've shared it in my Facebook, concerning the test I rightly answered all questions, however I feel I can't do it, fluently.

[@oraziodrago2126]

Good video. I noticed that with annuncition (The Annuciation, celebrated on March 25th by the Catholic Church), what you really meant was ENUNCIATION.

[@whukriede]

Oh cringe, you're right.

[@abodiilwagy7010]

Thanks for your charming way . I feel l can speak English but I wanna test myself in speaking I don’t know how to do that any advice thank you

[@andrewp8134]

I understood everything, and though my answers were somehow different it was just due different perspective, however I don't think I am at level C2, tbh I never learned English in the school, I just liked to watch Friends in English hahahah

[@ahsenaysel3099]

Are these really C2 levels? Now I just listened first session of video and I understood completely but I am A2 - closer B1-. It was very easy.

[@Merryianna]

Lol no, this video is not C2. There's so many people in this video who haven't mastered to C2 yet found this pretty easy.

[@ssrkchaudhary7888]

Madam, I have a doubtful phrase, that is; "With a direction to". Madam, what does the phrase "With a direction to" mean ? Please try to make me understand about it by means of some particular examples. I hope you will try to do so as soon as possible. I will be looking forward to your reply.

[@abdulahad1538]

thank you mam so much helpful

[@sloopyclooka8316]

Im not C2 level , but i enjoyed watching this vidéo for improve my english. So ty.

[@vitaliiminchuk520]

Thanks

[@starlightwhispers6781]

Qn 4: Could we infer that Anne came from a working class household and her parents may have had to face a similar difficulty when it came to taking off work. Even though she is a successful lady at present, way back when she was a part of the statistic that may have had trouble with balancing work and personal life commitments?

[@IAmNotABot9]

I was in doubt whether I had a C2 level in English or not, but this was extremely easy for me. I guess I have my answer LOL.

[@abdihashi6225]

Thanks for suggestion of english

[@whukriede]

I didn't take the time to write anything down, but just used the short breaks in your speech to answer the questions verbally. Does this still count?

[@itv5610]

I got 9/10. I didn't know that "surfaced" in that context meant coming up to street level. I guess that's because there are no subways where I live. I'm not used to that term being used.

[@wizardsuth]

1:22 You omitted the word "very": "When I was very young" 2:33 You and the transcript omitted the year (2016): "In late March last year (2016), I became a parent for the first time." 2:59 You inserted the word "and", changing the meaning of the sentence: "... something else, someone else, [and] so much much more." 8:46 You and the transcript omitted the word "and": ".. a stubborn and very real stereotype..." 9:05 You and the transcript omitted the word "So": "We know this, so why do we continue..."

[@aramism.5548]

The answer of the first question is wrong here. Anne said „whenever“ and didn‘t talk about a specific audition her mother couldn‘t bring her to, as it is implied within answer #1 in this video.

[@RyanHellyer]

I'm a native English speaker and I consider my English skills to be WAY above the average native English speaker. I wouldn't get 100% on this test lol.

[@gibbs-13]

To me, English with an American accent: A1 English with a British accent: C2

[@Gobi20343]

When will you post next exam?

[@joestories5903]

this is more like a literature test lmao

[@gasconheart]

Minuto 8:19, tiene que ser "enunciation", no "annunciation".

[@TheWojteks1250]

it's about meomrizing what you've had said, not about actual what english c2 is about to be fair

[@lorenzobergomi5364]

question 8 to show womens that she can stand out for herself, knowing she is a mother, engouraging other wemens to stand and be comfident can this be right?

[@guzmanarnaud4853]

I know this is an exercise meant to deal with deep analysis and understanding towards a particular topic and it doesnt cover all aspects if the examen but gave me the confidence i needed to start preparing it this year Thanks a lot

[@LulusCommentdansR]

I am from far above a C2 level now.. and well, I think this is good to know.. right?

[@simonbaghdasarian9261]

when her mother could not ride her to Manhattan she would travel there by bus from Pennsylvania. Therein at a station she would meet her father, and then they both together would make the rest way to the divination, of course she remembers that how difficult it was for her to tell the North, or South when they came onto the ground from the Metro underground.

[@lubutochilambo6870]

Very helpful, i didn't answer exactly the same but i was close. That's a sub from me

[@Lita1]

Interesting video Anna English and I got C2 in English I guess, I liked this video yes!!!! :)

[@autystycznybudda5012]

Question 8: I wrote something slightly different: "She is an actress and is used to giving emotional speeches and on her daily basis must not be afraid of being observed by a huge number of people. She has also probably spoken in front of a big audience many times in her life, so it should be no problem for her."

[@autystycznybudda5012]

Question 9: "She referred to a common stereotype according to which father is allegedly just a guy making money and coming back home to just drink beer, go to sleep, and then make some more money, whereas mother is the only one responsible for children's emotional development and their education."

[@autystycznybudda5012]

Question 10: "This means that a pair of things, attitudes or practices, is just a pair of unwholesome exaggerations, though it may be used - though is rarely - in the positive meaning."

[@soomiewleng5227]

i see no issues with your grammar.

[@MI-xm5kx]

I was able to answer the questions but in very short sentences, I am wondering if you mean to answer long like what you did?

[@KhalidNageb]

Thank you anna❤️😊

[@cesarmayordomo4166]

Interesting, of course. Not a C2 level though

[@rotten5267]

2:53 my love of Korea

[@crabshrimp5889]

I am just wondering whether this viedo is reasonably level or not because no matter how many time I try to take a look at it which too much of time are spent on worthless reading, listening and the other method as well as an opportunity not to have some development for me. In this context, that`s not cup of tea for us. Anyway I have a distinct pleasure of sharing it.

[@aa23aaa66]

Muy bien.

[@nexk2298]

Does anyone know what happens if you score a mark below what’s required to reach C2 would you just fail or would you be given a C1 Certificate?

[@whukriede]

While comprehension isn't that hard, writing well still requires a lot of practice, though.

[@richardmartinez9263]

Frommy experience I have to say it was a tough test, My English comprehension is not so good now but at least I had an general understanding.

[@sofianezoubiri7392]

It s so much fun I appreciate it I think I got 80% of the test however could you make another c2 level test please

[@tullioliuzzo5887]

C2 maybe fluent..she said ....In my view C2 is very fluent you can do everything with the language I disagree with her ..and this test look likes more B2 level than C2 ..

[@zainhummamy4272]

B2 is almost if not fluent, let alone C2

[@hyggesnak]

this text is definitely not C2 level. the one about cycling in the UK is much longer and contains many complicated words (verbs mainly)

[@englishroom8176]

We'ren't you giving a vocal course online? I'm pretty sure about it

[@enesnok]

I guess I passed the test but I don't feel like I'm C2. irl I am not. Listening to native speakers and watching films are way harder than this. Also while I'm reading a novel, there are still many words I've never encountered before. When this happens, it makes me feel desperate. Vocabulary is a hopeless problem.

[@cosimar1770]

Anna: This is not a memory test... Me: Well, let's make it one then

[@jose_source]

the video is pretty well made tbh but I just have a question... what if I had a deep conversation with me just for each question.? as an example on the last question I went from telling the context to a pulled over man that i saw yesterday o literally the same situation...

[@lukbaptist2714]

Hello Anna, thank you for this video.. I would grateful if you could assist me. I live within the M25. I will like to improve my accent and speak more like to acquire East of England or London accent. Please, do you know of any elocution or accent softening coach or teacher. Thank you.