Writing in Slovak — practice for the written part of the A2 exam
Writing is one of the four modules of the Slovak A2 exam. Practise the genres the Ministry specification names — a short notice, a message, a personal letter, an e-mail reply and a simple description — with AI feedback.
Each task is a different text type — a notice, a message, a personal letter, an e-mail reply or a description each has its own rules, so the AI assesses your text against the rules of its form. Every task's type is shown on a badge.
Pick a topic and write your text — an AI system assesses it:
List kamarátke
Letter to a friendReply to a letter
E-mail jazykovej škole
E-mail to a language schoolE-mail reply
Reklamácia v e-shope
Complaint to an online shopE-mail reply
E-mail zo školy
E-mail from the schoolE-mail reply
Pozvánka do kina
Cinema invitationReply to a message
Výlet do Tatier
A trip to the TatrasE-mail reply
E-mail z knižnice
E-mail from the libraryE-mail reply
Moje mesto
My townE-mail reply
Oslava narodenín
Birthday partyReply to an invitation
Odpoveď na inzerát
Reply to an advertE-mail reply
Pozdrav z dovolenky
Greetings from holidayReply to a message
Oprava telefónu
Phone repairE-mail reply
E-mail kolegovi
E-mail to a colleagueE-mail replyWhat you write in the exam
Writing is one of the exam’s four modules. The Ministry’s specification of skills names the genres directly: "short simple notices and messages" and "a simple personal letter". In practice, simple descriptions of a person or a place and a reply to an e-mail come with them.
The published Studia Academica Slovaca model test has two tasks in this module, of 50–60 and 70–80 words. Those are the model test’s figures, not a national standard — there is no single national exam paper and the word ranges differ between centres, so always read the task carefully and keep to the range it states.
At A2, completeness decides. A text that covers every point of the task in simple sentences does better than an ornate one that forgets a point. A greeting, the reason, one concrete detail (when, where, how much) and a closing — that is the whole skeleton.
How this practice works
You write directly in the browser and an AI system assesses the text: you get points, a list of mistakes with corrections, and a model answer. Each topic also comes with the rules of its genre and vocabulary help.
Our rubric is out of 15 points across three criteria. It is our practice scale — the real exam is passed with at least 70 % of the total points across the written and the oral part together.
Common questions
How many words should I write?
Follow the task. The SAS model test uses ranges of 50–60 and 70–80 words; other centres state their own. There is no single national standard, so do not rely on one number found online.
Does the AI check Slovak diacritics too?
Yes — the feedback flags missing diacritics as well as word forms. Write with a Slovak keyboard: in the exam you write by hand, and the diacritics are part of correct spelling.
Are these real exam tasks?
No. They are original tasks in the genres the Ministry specification names, at level A2. Official papers are not published.
See also
We are an independent preparation website. We are not an examination centre or an educational institution, we are not connected with any institution that organises, recognises or accredits language exams, and we do not act on their behalf. Names and references are used descriptively only — to show what our materials are modelled on. We do not administer or mark the exam and we issue no certificates; an official result can be obtained only at an exam sat with an authorised language school.