Isn't b1 higher than b2? C1 means you are borderline native speaker if if i recall and I'm not sure there are many places test for it.
Ps. Some natives wouldn't get c1 to be honest
B2 is higher than B1, if I recall correctly the level 1 is just speaking/listening, where as level 2 includes reading/writing as well as speaking/listening.
I'm located in the uk at the moment, here it's opposite. On any level, level 2 is lower than level 1. C1 > c2, etc. Back in my day, there were no official levels. It was about fluency.
I may be wrong about the speaking/listening & reading/writing difference in testing, but I am certain the order of difficulty from easiest to hardest is A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2.
As far as I’m aware it is exactly the same, the UK uses CEFR standards: https://www.coe.int/en/web/common-european-framework-reference-languages/table-1-cefr-3.3-common-reference-levels-global-scale
My partner had to recently take an English test in the UK at a government approved test centre for a UK visa, C2 was definitely harder than C1.
That's simply not true. Just look at [Cambridge certifications](https://www.cambridgeenglish.org/exams-and-tests/first/):
**B2** - FCE (First Certificate in English)
This exam is the **logical step** in your language learning journey **between B1** Preliminary **and C1** Advanced.
You are a masochist
El Barbarian
Wow congrats dude.
If it could be arranged online and/or in August, I might consider it.
Respect dude I thought people like you were a myth
Thank you mate, the problem is that at these stages almost the only option is to go for private tutors and groups lessons are much more fun
I’m always happy to meet up and practice mate if you can tolerate my B1-ish level though I appreciate there may not be much in it for you 😂 (edited)
Gratuluję! 😀
Isn't b1 higher than b2? C1 means you are borderline native speaker if if i recall and I'm not sure there are many places test for it. Ps. Some natives wouldn't get c1 to be honest
A1 -> A2 -> B1 -> B2 -> C1 -> C2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common\_European\_Framework\_of\_Reference\_for\_Languages
B2 is higher than B1, if I recall correctly the level 1 is just speaking/listening, where as level 2 includes reading/writing as well as speaking/listening.
I'm located in the uk at the moment, here it's opposite. On any level, level 2 is lower than level 1. C1 > c2, etc. Back in my day, there were no official levels. It was about fluency.
2 is always higher than 1 in Europe
Bit odd for english that teacher said lvl 1 was higher. And uk is not in europe nowadays 😉 Was just curious
How is UK not in Europe? Lol
Brexit 🤣 Should i add /s at end of last comment? 🤣
Bro, Europe as a continent, not european union
Mam B1/B2 i C1 w dwóch różnych językach, piszę z doświadczenia
Corce zabraklo 5 ptk do b1 a ma dopiero 14 lat (jest w polsce) to.znaczy ze zajebiscie sobie radzi
Get a better teacher ;)
I may be wrong about the speaking/listening & reading/writing difference in testing, but I am certain the order of difficulty from easiest to hardest is A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2. As far as I’m aware it is exactly the same, the UK uses CEFR standards: https://www.coe.int/en/web/common-european-framework-reference-languages/table-1-cefr-3.3-common-reference-levels-global-scale My partner had to recently take an English test in the UK at a government approved test centre for a UK visa, C2 was definitely harder than C1.
That's simply not true. Just look at [Cambridge certifications](https://www.cambridgeenglish.org/exams-and-tests/first/): **B2** - FCE (First Certificate in English) This exam is the **logical step** in your language learning journey **between B1** Preliminary **and C1** Advanced.