There are six levels within the CEFR. With these levels, you can easily work out your ability in around 40 different languages. The levels are
A Level: Basic User
A1: Beginner
At A1 level, the learner can:
- Understand and use very basic expressions
- Introduce themselves and ask others questions about personal details
- Interact in simple terms as long as the other person speaks slowly and clearly
A2: Elementary
At A2 level, the learner can:
- Understand frequently used expressions in most intermediate areas such as shopping, family, employment, etc.
- Complete tasks that are routine and involve a direct exchange of information
- Describe matters of immediate need in simple terms
B Level: Independent User
B1: Intermediate
At B1 level, the learner can:
- Understand points regarding family, work, school or leisure-related topics
- Deal with most travel situations in areas where the language is spoken
- Create simple texts on topics of personal interest
- Describe experiences, events, dreams, and ambitions, as well as opinions or plans in brief
B2: Upper Intermediate
At B2 level, the learner can:
- Understand the main ideas of a complex text such as a technical piece related to their field.
- Spontaneously interact without too much strain for either the learner or the native speaker.
- Produce a detailed text on a wide range of subjects.
C Level: Proficient User
C1: Advanced
At C1 level, the learner can:
- Understand a wide range of longer and more demanding texts or conversations.
- Express ideas without too much searching.
- Effectively use the language for social, academic or professional situations.
- Create well-structured and detailed texts on complex topics.
C2: Proficiency
At C2 level, the learner can:
- Understand almost everything read or heard with ease.
- Summarize information from a variety of sources into a coherent presentation.
- Express themselves using precise meaning in complex scenarios.