Lugemine
Reading · Five task types, auto-scored.
- Reply matching (A/B/C)
- Statements to short texts
- Notices and their meaning
- Longer text comprehension
- Gap-fill cloze
Eesti keele A2-taseme tasemeeksam
Every task type from the official state exam — reading, listening, writing and speaking — with instant scoring, and AI feedback on the part you cannot check yourself.
No card required · Free sample exercise
Lugemine · A2
1 / 30 answeredTask 1 of 5
Choose the correct answer (A, B or C)
1 Kuidas läheb?
The exam itself
The A2-level state language exam is set by HARNO and scored out of 80 points — 20 for each skill. Everything you practise here follows this structure task for task.
Writing
2 tasks — transfer details from a card, then write a short message or description.
Listening
4 tasks — multiple choice, true/false, short answers, and matching.
Reading
5 tasks — replies, statements to texts, notices, a longer text, and a gap-fill.
Speaking
2 tasks — describe a picture and answer questions, then an idea-card conversation.
Total
80 points
You need at least 60% of the 80 points — and no single part may score zero. That last rule is why candidates who ignore speaking or writing fail even with strong reading and listening.
How it works
No placement quizzes, no course schedule. You open the real format and start.
Open the sample exercise without a card and see the exact task types the exam uses.
Reading, listening, writing and speaking — same formats, same answer keys, same scoring logic.
Instant scoring shows weak spots; AI feedback on writing tells you what an examiner would flag.
The practice app
Each module drills the exact task types you will meet on exam day, in the same order and the same answer formats.
Reading · Five task types, auto-scored.
Listening · Native-paced audio with transcripts.
Writing · Free text, graded by AI.
Speaking · Record answers like in the exam.
Where candidates lose points
Reading and listening have right answers you can check. Writing does not — so most people practise it least and lose the most points there. Write your answer in Estonian and get it scored against the official A2 criteria, with what to fix next.
Task
Kirjutage sõbrale lühike sõnum ja kutsuge ta külla. (vähemalt 30 sõna)
Your answer
Tere Mari! Kutsun sind minu sünnipäevale. Pidu on laupäeval kell kuus minu kodus. Palun too kaasa oma sõber. Me sööme torti ja tantsime. Anna mulle teada, kas sa tuled.
We built the same thing for the Lithuanian state language exam, where hundreds of people have used it to prepare. exams.ee applies that experience to the Estonian A2 exam — same obsession with matching the real format.
Pricing
No modules sold separately, no per-test fees. Choose how long you need.
Secure card payment · Instant access · Free sample before you pay
Instant access after checkout. Practise on phone, tablet or computer.
FAQ
The A2-level Estonian language proficiency exam (eesti keele A2-taseme tasemeeksam) is the state language exam organised by HARNO, the Education and Youth Board of Estonia. It tests four skills — writing, listening, reading and speaking — and is scored out of 80 points, 20 per skill.
Each of the four parts is worth 20 points, for 80 in total. You pass with at least 60% of the total, and no single part may score zero — so you cannot skip speaking or writing and make up the points elsewhere.
The written parts are held in one block of roughly one hour and 50 minutes: about 30 minutes for writing, about 30 minutes for listening and 50 minutes for reading. Speaking is held separately and takes about 15 minutes.
Reading has five tasks (replies, matching statements to short texts, understanding notices, a longer text, and a gap-fill). Listening has four (multiple choice, true/false, short answers, matching). Writing has two (transferring details from a card, and a short message or description). Speaking has two (describing a picture with follow-up questions, and an idea-card conversation).
No — and no honest preparation site can give you those. Our exercises are original tasks written to match the official format, task types, scoring and difficulty, so that nothing about the structure surprises you on exam day.
Yes. A sample exercise is free, so you can see the task types and how scoring works before you decide.
The interface is in English, Russian and Ukrainian. Only the exam content itself is in Estonian — exactly as it will be on the real exam.
No. exams.ee is an independent practice platform and is not affiliated with HARNO or any Estonian state authority. Registration for the exam itself happens through the official channels.
Open the free sample exercise and check how close it is to the real thing.