Ten quick questions with native audio to estimate your CEFR level — no sign-up to try. Takes about two minutes.
What does this Slovenian word mean?
ZDRAH-voh
The dual appears in the questions, because you cannot test Slovenian honestly without it. Two coffees and three coffees take different endings, and that is not an edge case here.
The CEFR bands are the same everywhere. What sits inside them is not — A2 in Slovenian asks for things A2 in another language never mentions. Here is what your result actually describes.
Dober dan, numbers, "sem", and the words that get you a coffee and a slice of kremšnita. You know nouns inflect; you cannot yet predict how any given one will.
Four of the six cases are usable, the past tense with sem / si / je works, and you have met the dual — the grammatical number for exactly two things that almost no other living language kept.
The dual is automatic rather than remembered, all six cases mostly behave, aspect is deliberate, and you can hold a conversation without the other person switching to English to help you.
Almost nobody gets speaking practice in Slovenian: two million speakers, essentially all of whom also speak English. Expect your recognition score to sit well above your spoken ability.
Worth remembering either way: a multiple-choice test measures recognition. Speaking is a different muscle, and it is the one that decides whether a conversation happens.
Knowing your level is the easy part — improving it means speaking. AvalaVoice pairs you with an AI tutor that holds real Slovenian conversations, corrects your pronunciation in your own language, and adapts to exactly where you are. Free to start, five minutes a day.
Or browse the Slovenian phrasebook →