Writing in Lithuanian — AI-graded practice
In the exam, reading and writing are sat together in one paper. In this practice you write the short everyday texts it calls for — a message, a letter, a notice, a request — and get AI feedback with corrections.
This is an independent exam-preparation site. The tasks are original, authored to the published task-type structure of the exam; official exam materials are not reproduced here. We are not an examination centre, we do not administer the exam and we issue no certificate, and a result on this site is not an official exam result.
Each task is a different text type. A message, a letter, a notice or a request each has its own conventions, 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 write — your text is graded by AI:
Laiškas draugui
Letter to a friendPersonal letter
Prašymas dėl paslaugos
Request to a service providerRequest
Nusiskundimas dėl prekės
Complaint about a purchaseComplaint
Kursų registracijos anketa
Course registration formForm
Žinutė draugui apie filmą
Message about a filmMessage
Atvirukas iš kelionės
Postcard from a tripPostcard
Pasakojimas apie savaitgalį
A story about the weekendStory
Mano miestas — aprašymas
My town — a descriptionDescription
Kvietimas į gimtadienį
Birthday invitationInvitation
Skelbimas: nuomojamas butas
Advertisement: flat to rentAnnouncement
Sveikinimas su švente
Holiday greetingGreeting
Žinutė: atšaukiu vizitą
Message: cancelling an appointmentMessage
Elektroninis laiškas bendradarbiui
E-mail to a colleagueE-mailWhat writing looks like in the exam
Writing is not a separate part of the exam: reading and writing are sat together, in one 90-minute electronic paper worth 50 points. The tasks are split into an A1 band and an A2 band, and the points of each band are counted separately.
What you write are short everyday texts. It is not only the content that is assessed: you have to cover every point of the task, keep the right form and the right level of politeness, and language mistakes cost you marks. Exactly which writing tasks appear in your version of the paper is not published in advance, so it is worth practising several forms.
In this practice every task has its own form — a message, a letter, a notice, a request — and its own rules, so the AI checks your text against the rules of that form. The form is shown on a badge on each task.
How the AI-graded practice works
Choose a form, write your text in the box and send it. You immediately get a score with an explanation, a list of the mistakes found with corrections, and a model text to compare yours with.
The exercises are free, and AI grading works without any account or sign-in. The feedback is produced by an AI system: it is practice feedback, not an official exam result.
Frequently asked questions — writing
Is writing a separate part of the exam?
No. Reading and writing make up one combined part: 90 minutes, 50 points, sat on a computer. There is no separate grammar part in this exam.
What kinds of text do I need to be able to write?
At A2 these are short everyday texts — a message, a short letter, a notice, a request. The exact list of exam tasks is not published, so it is worth trying several forms in practice.
How many words should the text have?
There is no published word minimum, and A2 texts are short. Covering every point of the task and keeping the right form matters more than writing as much as possible.
Is the practice free?
Yes. The exercises are free, and AI grading works without any account.
What improves my result fastest?
Write regularly and compare your text with the model each time, paying attention to endings, connectors and polite formulas. Regular writing with immediate feedback is what moves the score.