Writing in Estonian — exam practice
Writing is a separate part of the Estonian B1 exam: a short notice, invitation or card (about 50 words) and a longer story or personal letter (about 100 words). Here you practise those text types with AI feedback.
Each task is a different text type — a notice, invitation, postcard, personal letter, story and the other forms each have their own rules, so the AI checks your text against the rules of its form. Every task's type is shown on a badge.
Pick a task and start writing — your text is reviewed by AI:
Kiri sõbrale
Letter to a friendPersonal letter
Ametlik kiri — teabepäring
Formal letter — request for informationFormal letter
Kaebus — vigane toode
Complaint — faulty productComplaint
Haridus — arvamuslugu
Education — opinion pieceOpinion piece
Filmiarvustus
Film reviewReview
Reisikirjeldus
Trip accountTravel account
Jutustus
Short storyStory
Minu linn — kirjeldus
My town — descriptionDescription
Kutse peole
Party invitationInvitation
Kuulutus — toa üürimine
Small ad — room to rentAnnouncement
Postkaart puhkuselt
Holiday postcardPostcard
Tehnoloogia — arvamuslugu
Technology — opinion pieceOpinion piece
E-kiri kolleegile
E-mail to a colleagueE-mailWhat the writing part of the exam looks like
Writing is the first part of the Estonian B1 exam. There are two tasks: one short everyday text — a questionnaire to fill in, or a notice such as a short message, an invitation or a card — and one longer personal text, either a letter or a story on a given topic.
Both content and form are assessed: whether every point of the instruction is covered, whether the text is in the right form and at the right level of politeness, how varied the vocabulary is and how many mistakes there are. Besides those two exam forms, the tasks here include longer texts as well — they go beyond what the exam asks for, but they train the same skill.
How the practice works
Pick a task, write your text in the box and send it. Straight away you get feedback on task completion, range of language and accuracy, a list of the mistakes found with corrections, and a model text to compare yours with.
Practice is free and needs no account — before an AI task you only confirm that you are not a bot. The feedback comes from an AI system: it is practice feedback, not an official exam result.
Frequently asked questions
What do you have to write in the B1 exam?
Two texts: one short and practical (a questionnaire to fill in, or a notice — a short message, an invitation or a card) and one longer personal text, either a letter or a story on a given topic.
Does the exam start with writing?
Yes. Writing is the first part, followed by listening and reading; the speaking part takes place after the written block, sometimes on a different day.
How is the text assessed?
The AI gives feedback on task completion, range of language and accuracy, lists the mistakes with corrections and shows a model text. In the real exam your paper is marked by the exam organiser’s assessors.
Can I practise writing for free?
Yes, free and without an account — a quick confirmation that you are not a bot is enough. There are no accounts in this Service.