DELE Exam Preparation with AI Feedback
Here's the deal with the DELE: there's no score to show off. You get APTO or NO APTO, pass or fail. So the only question that matters is whether you'd pass at your level. Sit a full DELE mock exam online at A1, A2 or B1, get Reading and Listening marked the second you finish, and get your Writing and Speaking scored with feedback in plain English.
What's on the DELE exam
The DELE (Diplomas de Español como Lengua Extranjera) is the official Spanish diploma awarded by the Instituto Cervantes, and it never expires. From A1 to B2 every level has the same four papers, called pruebas: Reading, Listening, Writing and Speaking. They're grouped in pairs, Reading with Writing and Listening with Speaking, and you have to pass both groups. The format, timings and task types change from level to level, so check the current details for your level on the official Instituto Cervantes site before you book.
Practise the whole exam, not just the easy parts
Grammar drills won't tell you if you can write a 120-word email in time, or talk for three minutes about a photo. Langujet has 90 full DELE mock exams, 30 each for A1, A2 and B1, built on the official format. Reading and Listening are marked against the answer key. Your Writing tasks, and your recorded Speaking answers once they're transcribed, are scored against the four things DELE examiners look at: task achievement (adecuación), coherence (coherencia), grammar (corrección) and vocabulary range (alcance).
How DELE scoring works
At A1 to B2, each paper is worth 25 points and each group is worth 50. You need at least 30 points in each group to pass, so 60 out of 100 overall. A strong Reading score can make up for a weak Writing, because they sit in the same group, but it can't rescue your Speaking. Langujet estimates your level skill by skill and tells you whether a result like yours would likely pass. It's a guide for your practice, not an official result.
Feedback in English, corrections in Spanish
Your feedback explains what went wrong in plain English, then quotes your Spanish and shows the fix. "Yo soy cansado" becomes "estoy cansado", with a line on why ser and estar trip everyone up. You get the rule and the repair, not just a red mark.