Group Classes A2-B2 level

You’re A2 Level if…

1. Speaking and Conversation:

• Can hold simple conversations: You can have basic conversations about familiar topics such as your daily routine, family, work, hobbies, and interests.
• Can ask and answer simple questions: You are able to ask for information (like directions, prices, etc.) and respond appropriately in simple conversations.
• Can express personal opinions or preferences: You can talk about what you like or dislike and express simple opinions.

2. Listening:

• Can understand basic spoken language: You can follow simple conversations, announcements, or instructions if they are spoken slowly and clearly.
• Can catch the main idea of familiar topics: You understand the general idea of audio or video content (like podcasts, news, or conversations) related to everyday situations.

3. Reading:

• Can read simple texts and emails: You can understand short, straightforward texts such as advertisements, simple emails, or notes, especially when the language is familiar.
• Can understand key information: You can easily extract basic information from brochures, menus, or instructions.

4. Writing:

• Can write simple sentences and paragraphs: You can write short, simple messages, emails, and postcards with basic grammar and vocabulary.
• Can describe experiences or events: You can write about your daily life, past experiences, and future plans in simple sentences.

5. Grammar and Vocabulary:

• Can use common grammatical structures with some mistakes: You understand and use basic tenses (present, past, and future) and sentence structures, but might make some mistakes when trying more complex structures.
• Has a functional vocabulary: You know a wide range of basic vocabulary for everyday life, but might struggle with more specialized or abstract terms.

6. Confidence and Fluency:

• Can engage in basic conversations, but might struggle with speed or fluency: You can understand and participate in conversations on familiar topics, but may pause or ask for clarification.
• Can express yourself with some hesitation but generally understood: You may hesitate or search for words, but people can understand you in a simple conversation.

Key Signs of Reaching A2 Level:

• • You can engage in basic conversations and express yourself with ease in familiar situations.
  • You can understand more than just isolated phrases and can handle simple interactions in Dutch.
  • You can navigate daily life (ordering food, asking for directions, etc.) in Dutch, though still with occasional difficulty.