Free Estonian assessment
estonian level test
For learners who want to check their current Estonian level free and receive a concrete practice recommendation.
Start practiceDetailsEstonian grammar through useful examples
Start with one pattern and compare two sentences.
Your first step in the app
Choose one useful activity and finish a focused five-minute practice session.
Start with one pattern and compare two sentences. Below are three common cases: saying what you have, making a statement negative and changing a noun after “two”. This is a starting point, not a table of every rule.
- Speaking practice
- Reader and dictionary
- Progress in one place
Try a short reading exercise
Minu nimi on Mari. Ma elan Tartus.
Where does Mari live?
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Choose texts by level in the KeelAI reader and tap unfamiliar words to open the built-in dictionary. No Telegram required.
A free starting point
Find your Estonian level for free
If you have studied the language before, the free test helps you choose where to continue. The result is an estimate, not an official certificate.
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Estonian dialogues
Estonian dialogues
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Estonian reader
For learners who want to read Estonian texts and understand words without leaving the reading flow.
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Practice in the app
What you can do
Check the negative form
Make “Ma räägin eesti keelt” negative. Answer: “Ma ei räägi eesti keelt” — “I do not speak Estonian”. Compare the verb endings; do not simply add ei before the original personal form räägin.
- Read both sentences as a whole, not just the ending.
- Ask Marko to explain the difference through another example.
- Use the pattern in a short reply about yourself.
Check the noun after a number
Choose “kaks raamat” or “kaks raamatut”. Answer: “kaks raamatut” — “two books”. Here the cardinal number kaks takes the singular partitive. Compare “kolm raamatut” — “three books”. Other constructions need separate explanation.
- Look up the three forms raamat, raamatu, raamatut in a dictionary.
- Compare the word in complete phrases before writing your own.
- Use the separate compound-verb practice for verbs whose meaning depends on the whole combination.
Quick reference
Three patterns to start with
Compare the pattern and example, then reuse the same model in a short practice session.
| Task | Example | What to notice |
|---|---|---|
| Having and not having | Mul on aega. / Mul ei ole aega. | I have time. / I do not have time. |
| Negating an action | Ma räägin. / Ma ei räägi. | In this example: räägin → ei räägi |
| One and two objects | üks raamat / kaks raamatut | One book / two books; kaks takes raamatut here |
Sources you can verify
FAQ
How can I learn Estonian grammar with tables?
Use a small table for one task: positive and negative statements, possession or noun forms after numbers. Compare complete examples, answer a short question and write your own sentence. Check full paradigms and dictionary forms in a dictionary; a few examples cannot cover all exceptions.
Why is “two books” kaks raamatut in Estonian?
In “kaks raamatut”, the noun is singular partitive, not plural nominative. Compare “üks raamat”, “kaks raamatut” and “kolm raamatut”. This is the pattern for this counting construction; case choice in other sentences depends on context.
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Related pages
Three Estonian word formsDictionary with word formsPractise compound verbsCheck your level for freeEstonian readerGraded texts with questionsEstonian reading comprehensionEstonian listening practiceListening dialogues with questionsTalk with MarkoCommon Estonian mistakesLearn Estonian onlineEstonian and Finnish comparedChoose an app: EstonianEstonian for relocation
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