A2 test

What the A2 test covers

The test asks one question from each of the 52 A2 topics, with a new selection every time. Some questions are A2 grammar: the genitive, pronouns, -ga and -ta, comparison, the imperative and the conditional, the past and the perfect, käima and minema, complex sentences. The rest is vocabulary from the 13 topic areas of the Harno exam: yourself and your family, education and work, services, home, health, free time, shopping, food, relationships, town and nature, culture, travel.

An explanation follows every answer, and you get a review of your mistakes at the end. The test is free and needs no sign-up.

How the test relates to the Harno exam

The state A2 exam has four parts — writing, listening, reading and speaking — worth 20 points each. To pass you need 48 points out of 80 (60%), with no part at zero.

This test trains what all four parts rest on: exam-topic vocabulary and grammar. It does not replace writing and speaking practice: write short notes and letters, and answer questions about yourself and daily life out loud.

• How the A2 exam works: parts, points, registration

What to do with your result

If you got a question wrong, open its topic and do all the exercises — every A2 topic has 17 to 20 questions with explanations. Take the test again a week later: the questions will be different.

If the test feels hard, go back over A1. If it feels easy, move on to B1.

• Estonian A1 test
• Estonian B1 test
• Find your level