쉐도잉 연습: What's Your ENGLISH Level? Take This Test! (2026 Edition) - 영상으로 영어 말하기 배우기
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What is your English level right now?
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Let's find out.
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I'm going to ask you 30 questions.
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Keep track of how many you answer correctly, and at the end of this video, you'll know your English CEFR level.
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Let's get started.
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The first 10 questions are beginner level.
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You'll see three sentences, and you should pick the one that uses English correctly.
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Ready?
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Question one.
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Mary don't like spicy food.
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Mary isn't like spicy food.
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Mary doesn't like spicy food.
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"Mary doesn't like spicy food" is correct.
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To make a sentence negative in the simple present tense, we use "don't" for "I, you, we, and they," and "doesn't" for "he,
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she, and it." "Mary doesn't like spicy food." Question two.
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This book is bigger than that one.
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This book is more big than that one.
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This book is the biggest than that one.
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This book is bigger than that one is correct.
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When we compare two things, we usually add "-er" to an adjective.
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"Fast" "Faster" Big, bigger.
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Easy, easier.
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But watch out, if a word has three or more syllables, we use the word "more" instead.
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Difficult more difficult.
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interesting, more interesting.
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Beautiful, more beautiful.
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This book is bigger than that one.
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but that book is more interesting than this one.
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Question three.
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Paul has a meeting in Monday.
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Paul has a meeting on Monday.
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Paul has a meeting at Monday.
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Paul has a meeting on Monday is correct.
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When talking about the days of the week, we use "on." Paul has a meeting on Monday.
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Question four.
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I bought a umbrella.
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I bought an umbrella.
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I bought Umbrella.
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Thank you.
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I bought an umbrella is correct.
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We use a before words that start with a consonant sound.
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A car.
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A banana.
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a house.
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But we use an before words that start with a vowel sound, an apple.
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An idea.
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an umbrella.
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Question 5.
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I think it rains tonight.
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I think it will rain tonight.
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I think it is raining tonight.
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"I think it will rain tonight" is correct.
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To talk about things that will happen in the future, we can use the future tense.
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will + verb.
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I will call you tomorrow.
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She will arrive next week.
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I think it will rain tonight.
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Question six.
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That phone is mine.
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That phone is my.
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That phone is to me.
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If a possessive comes right before a noun, we say, "My phone." Your phone his phone Her phone.
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Our phone, their phone.
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But if a possessive isn't connected to a noun, we say, "That phone is mine." is yours,
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is his, is hers, is ours, is theirs.
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Question seven.
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Did you saw the movie yesterday?
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Did you see the movie yesterday?
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Have you seen the movie yesterday?
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Did you see the movie Yesterday is correct.
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When we're talking about an action that happened at a specific time in the past, like yesterday, we use the simple past tense.
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I went, he ate, you saw.
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And to make that a question, we use "did" plus the base verb.
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Did you go?
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Did he eat?
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Did you see the movie Yesterday?
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Question eight.
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There is some money on the table.
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There are some monies on the table.
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There is many money on the table.
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There is some money on the table is correct.
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Money is an uncountable noun, like news or air, so it's always singular.
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And the word many refers to multiple countable items: many houses or many people.
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But we can use some with both countable and uncountable nouns.
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There are some people at the party, there is some money on the table.
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Question 9.
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Her spoke to him this morning.
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She spoke to he this morning.
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He spoke to her this morning.
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When a pronoun is the subject of a sentence, we use subject pronouns.
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I, you, he, she, we, you, they.
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And when a pronoun is the object of a verb or a preposition, we use object pronouns.
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Me, you, him, her, us, them.
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He spoke to her this morning.
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Question 10.
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They have lived here for five years.
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They have lived here since five years.
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They have lived here from five years.
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"They have lived here for five years" is correct.
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We use "for" to talk about a whole period of time.
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They have lived here for five years.
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We use "since" to talk about a starting point.
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We have been friends since 2020.
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We use "until" to talk about an ending point.
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She works until 6 p .m.
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Congratulations, you've now completed the beginner section of the test.
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If you answered seven or more of those questions correctly, your English is likely level A1.
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If you answered nine or more correctly, you're at least level A2.
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And now we'll begin the intermediate portion of the test.
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Again, you should choose the correct sentence.
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Question one.
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"You must to finish your homework." "You must finishing your homework." "You must finish your homework."
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You must finish your homework is correct.
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Must is a modal verb like can, should, will, and might.
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And when a modal verb is followed by another verb, we don't use the infinitive.
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Instead, we use the base verb, "I can go." We might be late.
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You must finish your homework.
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Question two.
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Janet never gives attention in class.
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Janet never pays attention in class.
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Janet never throws attention in class.
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Janet never pays attention in class is correct.
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To pay attention is a collocation, or a pair of words that often go together in English.
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And when someone is listening closely to another person, we say they are paying attention.
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Question three: Have you ever traveled to Asia?
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Did you ever travel to Asia?
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Have you ever traveled to Asia?
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Have you ever traveled to Asia is correct.
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We use the present perfect tense to talk about the past generally, in other words, when we're not talking about a specific time in the past.
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And the structure is always the same.
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We say have or has plus the past participle of a verb.
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Has she ever driven a car?
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Has he ever played volleyball?
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Have you ever traveled to Asia?
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Question four.
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"If we walk slowly, we'd be late." If we walk slowly, we'll be late.
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If we walk slowly, we'd have been late.
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In this sentence, we have a condition that could really happen, if we walk slowly.
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So we need to use the first conditional structure, which is: if plus present simple tense, followed by an outcome in the future tense.
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If she gets the job, she'll be happy.
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If he exercises every day, he'll get stronger.
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If we walk slowly, we'll be late.
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Question 5: Anna speaks English more fluently than her brother.
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Anna speaks English fluenter than her brother.
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Anna speaks English more fluent than her brother.
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Anna speaks English more fluently than her brother is correct.
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In this sentence, we're comparing how Anna and her brother speak.
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And speak is a verb, so we need an adverb to modify it fluent -ly,
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and we always use the word "more" when comparing with an adverb.
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My dad drives more carefully than I do.
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We can lift the box more easily if we work together.
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Question six: To play video games is my favorite hobby.
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Playing video games is my favorite hobby.
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To playing video games is my favorite hobby.
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Playing video games is my favorite hobby is correct.
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When a verb is the subject of a sentence, we almost always use the -ing form, or the gerund.
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Reading relaxes me.
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Traveling helps people understand the world.
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Playing video games is my favorite hobby.
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Question 7: "My wife is practically a vegetarian.
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She hardly ever eats meat.
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She hardly never eats meat.
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She never hardly eats meat.
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"She hardly ever eats meat" is correct.
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"Hardly ever" is a set phrase in English, and it means to do something very rarely.
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We hardly ever watch TV.
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Maria hardly ever takes a vacation.
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My wife hardly ever eats meat.
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Question 8.
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Angela always says what's on her mind.
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She doesn't beat above the bush.
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Beat around the bush, beat beyond the bush.
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She doesn't beat around the bush is correct.
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To beat around the bush is an idiom that means to avoid saying something directly.
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Angela always says what's on her mind.
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She doesn't beat around the bush.
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Question 9: Paul should have told his parents sooner.
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Paul should have tell his parents sooner.
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Paul should have been telling his parents sooner.
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Thank you.
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Paul "should have told his parents sooner" is correct.
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We use "should have" plus a past participle to criticize someone or to express a regret.
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We "should have taken the bus." I "should have eaten less." Paul should have told his parents sooner.
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Question 10.
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"Excuse me, could you drop off me at the station?" "Could you drop me at the station off?"
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Could you drop me off at the station?
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Could you drop me off at the station is correct.
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The phrasal verb "to drop off" means to take something or someone to a location.
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But when phrasal verbs refer to a pronoun, that pronoun always goes in the middle.
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pick you up Take it out!
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Let us in.
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Could you drop me off at the station?
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Congratulations, you've now completed the intermediate section of the test.
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If you answered seven or more of those questions correctly, your English is likely level B1.
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If you answered 9 or more correctly, you're probably level B2.
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And now we'll begin the advanced section of the test.
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Good luck.
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Question one.
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Wow, it's boiling today, isn't it?
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Wow, it's boiling today, is it?
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Wow, it's boiling today, it is?
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"It's boiling today, isn't it?" is correct.
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When the weather is very hot, English speakers like to say it's boiling.
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And we use question tags, like "isn't it?" to confirm something with another person, or to make sure it's true.
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And to make a question tag, we always use an auxiliary verb, like "have," "can," or "be," in the negative form.
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You've seen this movie, haven't you?
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She can speak German, can't she?
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It's boiling today.
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Isn't it?
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Question two: The film's ending was open to interpretation, and more than a little, meticulous.
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erroneous, ambiguous.
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The word "ambiguous" means "unclear" or "difficult to pin down." Someone who's "meticulous" pays close attention to detail,
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and something erroneous is incorrect.
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Question three: Come next June, we will have been living here for a decade.
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"Come next June, we have lived here for a decade." "Come next June,
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we will be living here for a decade." "Come next June,
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we will have been living here for a decade" is correct.
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The future perfect continuous, "will have been" verbing, shows the length of an ongoing action up to a certain point in the future.
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Next week, he will have been working there for six months.
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This fall, they will have been dating for five years.
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Come next June, we will have been living here for a decade.
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Question four: Miriam's dream of becoming a famous singer never quite turned up.
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panned out.
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kicked off.
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To pan out means to develop in a successful way.
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To turn up means to appear unexpectedly.
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And to kick off means to begin.
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Question 5.
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To have wasted two hours, Tom finally started his essay.
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He had wasted two hours.
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Tom finally started his essay.
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Having wasted two hours, Tom finally started his essay.
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We can use "having" plus a past participle to express that one action finished before a second action began.
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"Having finished our entrees, we ordered dessert." Having spent a year abroad, Sheila decided to come home.
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Having wasted two hours, Tom finally started his essay.
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Question six: The website recommends applying at least six months in advance.
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The website recommends to apply at least six months in advance.
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The website recommends that applying at least six months in advance.
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When a verb is followed by another verb, the second verb can either be an infinitive, to eat, or a gerund, eating.
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But recommend is always followed by a gerund.
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"I recommend going." They recommend trying.
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The website recommends applying.
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Question 7.
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Nelson Mandela is such an inspiring individual.
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Nelson Mandela is so an inspiring individual.
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"Nelson Mandela is such an inspiring individual" is correct.
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The word "such" modifies a noun or noun phrase.
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"Such a good movie, such a clean apartment,
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such an inspiring individual." The word "so" modifies an adjective or an adverb.
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The movie was so good.
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This apartment is so clean.
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Nelson Mandela is so inspiring.
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Question 8: At the end of the trial, the judge asked the jury, "Have you placed a verdict?" Have you found a verdict?
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Have you reached a verdict?
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To "reach" a verdict is another English collocation, and it means that a jury has decided the outcome of a court case.
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Question nine.
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The bride had a huge smile on her face.
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She looked completely Emphatic.
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ecstatic erratic She looked completely ecstatic,
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meaning very happy, is correct.
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Emphatic comes from the word emphasis, and it means forceful.
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She denied the allegations emphatically.
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And erratic means unpredictable.
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Our neighbor's behavior has been a little erratic lately.
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Question 10.
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Whatever challenging the test might seem, just remember you're well prepared.
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Whenever challenging the test might seem, just remember you're well prepared.
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However challenging the test might seem, just remember you're well prepared.
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The word "however" is usually used as a conjunction meaning "but." "I like Indian food,
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however, I don't eat it very often." but, however, can also be an adverb that means "no matter how." as in,
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However long the flight is, however old that car looks, however challenging the test might seem,
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just remember you're well prepared.
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Congratulations, you've now finished the advanced portion of the test.
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If you answered seven or more questions correctly, your English is likely at a C1 level.
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And if you answered nine or more questions correctly, you're probably at a C2 level.
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Well done.
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And remember to go to CaptainEnglish .com to improve your English speaking skills in just two weeks.
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As always, thanks for watching, and I'll see you soon.
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이 비디오는 누구를 위한 것인가요?
유튜브 영어 공부를 하며 자신의 영어 실력을 파악하고 싶은 초급부터 중급 학습자에게 딱 맞는 콘텐츠입니다. CEFR 레벨을 확인하고 싶거나 기본 문법을 복습하고자 하는 사람들에게 유용합니다. 30개의 질문을 통해 현재 실력을 점검하고, 부족한 부분을 찾아 보완할 수 있는 실용적인 테스트 형식이어서 목표 지향적인 학습에 도움을 줍니다.
배워서 바로 쓸 수 있는 표현들
이 비디오에서 주목할 만한 표현과 그 뜻을 알아봅시다:
- CEFR level: 유럽 언어 공통 참조 프레임으로, 영어 실력을 A1(초급)부터 C2(고급)까지 구분하는 기준입니다.
- negative in the simple present tense: 현재 단순 시제의 부정문. "don't"나 "doesn't"를 사용하여 문장을 부정으로 만드는 방법입니다.
- compare two things: 두 가지를 비교하다. 형용사에 "-er"를 붙이거나 "more"를 사용하여 비교급을 만듭니다.
영어 발음 교정하기: 핵심 포인트
이 비디오의 발음을 따라 하며 영어 쉐도잉을 연습할 때 주의해야 할 점은 다음과 같습니다:
- "doesn't like"에서 "doesn't"의 발음은 /ˈdʌznt/로, "z"와 "t"의 소리를 명확히 구분해야 합니다. "like"는 /laɪk/로, 장모음 "i"를 제대로 발음하는 것이 중요합니다.
- "bigger than"에서 "bigger"는 /ˈbɪɡər/로, "g"의 소리가 강하게 나와야 하며, "than"은 /ðæn/로, "ð"의 발음을 혀 끝으로 살짝 문밖에 내밀어 내는 것이 포인트입니다.
- "on Monday"에서 "on"은 /ɑːn/로, 단모음 "o"를 길게 발음하지 않고, "Monday"는 /ˈmʌndeɪ/로, "n"과 "d"의 소리를 연결하여 부드럽게 발음합니다.
이러한 발음 포인트를 유의하며 반복적으로 연습하면 IELTS 스피킹 준비에도 도움이 될 것입니다.
이 영상의 문법
화자가 가장 많이 쓰는 문형을 영상 속 실제 표현과 함께 정리했습니다.
| 문형 | 영상 속 표현 |
|---|---|
| 조건문 if + 절, will/would + 동사 — 조건과 그 결과 | If we walk slowly, we'd be · If she gets the job, she'll be · If he exercises every day, he'll get |
| 현재완료 have/has + 과거분사 — 과거의 일이 지금도 관련이 있을 때 | Have you seen · have lived · have been |
| 수동태 be + 과거분사 — 누가 하는지보다 무슨 일이 일어나는지에 초점 | isn't connected · is followed · is always followed |
쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법
쉐도잉(Shadowing)은 원래 전문 통역사 훈련을 위해 개발된 언어 학습 기법으로, 다언어 학자인 Dr. Alexander Arguelles에 의해 대중화된 방법입니다. 핵심 원리는 간단하지만 매우 강력합니다: 원어민의 영어를 들으면서 1~2초의 짧은 지연으로 즉시 소리 내어 따라 말하는 것——마치 '그림자(shadow)'처럼 화자를 따라가는 것입니다. 문법 공부나 수동적인 청취와 달리, 쉐도잉은 뇌와 입 근육이 동시에 실시간으로 영어를 처리하고 재현하도록 훈련합니다. 연구에 따르면 이 방법은 발음 정확도, 억양, 리듬, 연음, 청취력, 말하기 유창성을 크게 향상시킵니다. IELTS 스피킹 준비와 자연스러운 영어 소통을 원하는 분들에게 특히 효과적입니다.