English Games by Level (A1–C2)

A1 beginners get the most from Flash Cards, simple Wordsearch, and basic Quiz exercises. Flash Cards build core vocabulary through repetition; Wordsearch reinforces spelling without pressure; a beginner Quiz uses high-frequency words with instant feedback. These three games together cover the vocabulary and recognition skills that underpin everything else at A1 level.

Yes. All 30 games on LexFizz are completely free, require no accounts or sign-up, and work on any device. Teachers can project any game on a classroom screen, share a direct link for homework, or use them on individual student devices in a computer lab. An embed code is also available if you want to place a game directly on your own teaching website or VLE.

No. All 30 games work without any registration whatsoever. Open any exercise page and start immediately — no email address, no password, no subscription required. High scores are saved locally in your browser if you want to track personal progress, but even this requires no account.

Yes. LexFizz is designed for learners of all ages. The vocabulary decks include business English, academic vocabulary, and IELTS preparation content specifically aimed at adult learners. The interface is clean and distraction-free rather than childlike. Adult learners at B2–C1 will find the IELTS vocabulary sets and advanced Cloze Dropdown exercises particularly useful for exam preparation.

The games combine three evidence-based learning techniques. Spaced repetition in Flash Cards and Flip Tiles schedules review at optimal intervals. Active recall in Quiz and Cloze Dropdown forces your brain to retrieve information rather than simply recognise it. Immediate feedback on every answer prevents incorrect patterns from becoming habits. Research consistently shows that interactive retrieval practice produces stronger long-term retention than reading or passive study.

Try the free English Level Test on LexFizz, which places you at A1 to C2 based on a short set of graded questions. As a rough guide, A1 learners handle greetings and basic vocabulary, A2 learners talk about familiar topics in short sentences, B1 learners manage everyday travel and past experiences, B2 learners discuss abstract topics with reasonable fluency, and C1–C2 learners express themselves with precision and nuance across almost any subject.

The level pages (A1 to C2) group exercises by overall CEFR proficiency, so you get a mixed bundle of vocabulary, grammar, and listening games suited to your stage. The skill pages on the Practice hub group exercises by a single skill — vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, reading, or spelling — regardless of level. Use level pages when you want an all-round session; use skill pages when you want to target one weak area.

Most learners need 100 to 200 hours of focused practice to move from one CEFR level to the next, though this varies with prior exposure to English. Short, frequent sessions of 15 to 20 minutes most days produce better retention than occasional long sessions. Mixing several exercise types within each session — for example a Quiz followed by Flash Cards — keeps practice varied and reduces fatigue.

Yes, and it is often useful. Reviewing exercises one level below your current level builds speed and confidence, while occasionally trying exercises one level above exposes you to new structures and vocabulary before you need them. Most learners get the best results by spending roughly 70% of their time at their current level and the rest split between easier review and harder stretch practice.

Yes. The B2, C1, and C2 pages include Quiz sets and Cloze Dropdown exercises aligned with IELTS and Cambridge FCE/CAE content, covering the vocabulary range and grammar structures those exams test. Working through the level page matching your target exam score, alongside the dedicated IELTS hub, is an efficient way to combine general level practice with exam-specific preparation.