Test de niveau gratuit
Un test rapide (environ 24 questions, ~15 minutes) qui va du plus simple au plus difficile, avec grammaire, vocabulaire, reading et use of English. À la fin, nous vous indiquons quel niveau Cambridge nous vous recommandons et où vous avez le plus échoué.
1. Look at those clouds! It ___ really dark outside.
2. This soup ___ delicious! What's in it?
3. I always put ___ in my tea.
4. I need a ___ to hold my trousers up.
5. You see this sign at a museum entrance: "CHILDREN UNDER 5 GO FREE". What does it mean?
6. She was hungry, ___ she made a sandwich.
7. They ___ in this flat since 2020.
8. ___ you hurry, you will miss the bus.
9. I completely ___ with your opinion.
10. This is ___ book, not mine.
11. How did Elena feel about running before joining the club?
Text: Elena started a new job in a different city three months ago. At first, she found it hard to adapt because she didn't know the area and missed her old colleagues. Her manager suggested she join a lunchtime running club organised by the office, and although Elena had never really enjoyed running before, she decided to try it. She soon discovered that the short runs helped her clear her mind and gave her the chance to talk to people from other departments. Now Elena looks forward to the runs every day and has even signed up for her first 10-kilometre race.
12. I'm interested ___ learning French next year.
13. The new hospital ___ next year.
14. "I'm sorry I broke your phone," he said. → He apologised ___
15. Can you ___ me your dictionary for a moment?
16. We ___ from our trip late last night.
17. I like tea. ___, I also enjoy coffee.
18. You ___ come if you don't want to.
Same meaning as: "It's not necessary for you to come."
19. She ___ that same mistake three times today. (MAKE)
20. I ___ this novel for a month, but I'm only halfway through. (READ)
21. The minister's ___ was widely praised by economists.
22. The suffix "-hood" can be added to a noun to describe a state or condition, as in "childhood".
23. Which writer's main concern is about lost spontaneous creativity, rather than junior staff specifically?
Four professionals share their views on remote work. (A) Elena: Working from home has undoubtedly increased my productivity, but I worry that younger colleagues who joined the company remotely have missed out on the informal mentoring that used to happen naturally in the office. (B) Marcus: I've never been more efficient. The lack of commuting and office interruptions means I can focus for hours at a time, and I don't see any real downside for how my team collaborates. (C) Priya: While I appreciate the flexibility, I've noticed that junior staff, in particular, seem to struggle without the casual guidance that used to come from simply overhearing conversations in the office. (D) Tomás: Remote work suits me personally, but I think companies underestimate how much creative problem-solving used to happen spontaneously, not in scheduled video calls.
24. The uncertainty surrounding the merger has caused a great deal of ___ among staff. (ANXIOUS)