[PDF] cefr german levels

Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (Levels of German)
  • Understanding German Levels with CEFR.
  • A1 - German beginner's level.
  • A2 - German elementary level.
  • B1 – Intermediate - German Independent/Intermediate level.
  • B2 – Upper Intermediate - German Independent level.
  • C1 – Advanced - German Proficient level.
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  • Is B2 German fluent?

    It's generally considered that reaching B2 is having basic fluency.
    You'll have a vocabulary of about 4000 words.
    In fact, the standard requirements at German universities are levels B2 to C1, so if it is enough to get you into a German-speaking university, it is enough to be able to communicate.

  • What is A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 C2 in German language?

    What is the difference between language levels A1, A2, B1, B2, C1 and C2? The three broad levels are A1/A2 ("Basic User"), B1/B2 ("Independent User"), and C1/C2 ("Proficient User").
    Let's take a look at what you should be able to communicate at the various levels set out by CERF.

  • How fluent is B1 German?

    According to CEFR, B1 level means:
    You can handle most situations while traveling in different areas in which language is spoken.
    You can describe your experiences of different events, meetings, etc.
    Attaining b1 level German is something that you should be proud of.

  • How fluent is B1 German?

    B2 is the fourth of six language levels defined by the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR).
    It corresponds to the "advanced intermediate" language level and is usually achieved by people learning German as a foreign language.

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