Hangul Proficiency Test (Hangeul Test)
The Hangul Proficiency Test lets you choose the level you take. Level 5 is the easiest and Level 1 is the highest, opposite to TOPIK Levels 1–6. This question bank is organized by level, so you can focus on the level you registered for, such as aiming for Level 4 next or moving from Level 3 to Pre-2.
Start studyingThis site contains written four-choice questions only. Listening, the Level 1 written-response section, and the second-stage interview are not included.
Questions are selected randomly from the full range. Choose from 5 questions up to all questions.
Combine Levels 5–1 with categories such as vocabulary, grammar, and translation to repeat only weak areas.
Time limits are set by level, and correctness stays hidden until scoring.
Because you choose a level when applying for the Hangul Proficiency Test, this bank also uses level as the main practice unit. Study only your registered level from Level 5 to Level 1. Adding one level above your target can reveal room for improvement.
Japanese-to-Korean and Korean-to-Japanese translation questions are a Hangul Proficiency Test format not used in TOPIK. They are separated from vocabulary and grammar, so you can practice translation on its own.
The written test is 60 minutes for Levels 5 through Pre-2 and 80 minutes for Levels 2 and 1. Use the same timing as the real test, with an unanswered list and review flags to manage your order.
Accuracy rates and review schedules are stored in your browser's LocalStorage. Answer data is not sent to the server.
Choose from regular study, review, weak-point practice, and mock exams.
Set Level 5 through Level 1, categories such as pronunciation/orthography, vocabulary, grammar, and translation, plus difficulty and question count.
Save results to your study history and solve missed questions again later.
| Supported levels | Levels 5, 4, 3, Pre-2, 2, and 1 (Level 5 is easiest; Level 1 is highest) |
|---|---|
| Questions included | 1,000 questions (free, no registration) |
| Mock exam | Held by level; the written test is 60 minutes for Levels 5–Pre-2 and 80 minutes for Levels 2–1. |
| Question format | 4択・全問に解説つき |
| Topics covered | Six categories: pronunciation/orthography, vocabulary, grammar, idiomatic expressions, reading, and translation |
| Language of questions | Japanese (choices and example sentences are in Korean) |
| Not covered | Listening, Level 1 written responses, and the second-stage interview |
| Learning history | Signed out or sync OFF: stored on device / sync ON: cloud sync |
| Official website | ハングル能力検定協会の公式サイトで日程と受験案内を確認する |
The real exam is scored out of 100: 40 for listening and 60 for the written test. The pass mark is 60 for Levels 5–3 and 70 for Pre-2, 2, and 1. Level 3 and above also have minimum section scores: Level 3 requires 12 listening/24 written, Pre-2 requires 12/30, and Levels 2–1 require 16/30. Levels 5–4 fail if listening is not taken. Listening is 30 minutes; the written test is 60 minutes, or 80 minutes for Levels 2–1. Level 1 includes listening/dictation and written responses, and first-stage passers take an interview of about 15 minutes. Check the official site for current fees, dates, and offered levels.
Yes. All included questions are free to practice, with no registration required. You can choose level, category, difficulty, and question count, and use review, weak-point practice, and level-based mock exams.
Level 5 is the easiest and Level 1 is the highest. In this test, smaller numbers mean harder levels. TOPIK is the opposite: Level 1 is easiest and Level 6 is highest, so take care not to confuse the numbering.
No. The questions on this site are original study questions created with reference to the Hangul Proficiency Test format and level standards. For actual past questions, use the books published by the association.
They differ in organizer and application method. The Hangul Proficiency Test is a Japan-based exam run by the Hangul Proficiency Test Association; you choose the level when applying, and the questions are in Japanese. Japanese–Korean translation questions are also a feature. TOPIK is an international exam run by Korea's National Institute for International Education; your level is determined by your score, and all questions are in Korean.
No. This site contains written four-choice questions only. Use the audio supplied with the association's past-question books for listening, and prepare separately for Level 1 written responses and the second-stage interview.
No. Official results combine 40 listening points and 60 written points, and Level 3 and above also require minimum section scores. Because this site covers only the written multiple-choice part, it cannot determine pass/fail. Mock exams show the number correct and accuracy by category.
They are study estimates based on the vocabulary and grammar standards for each level. Real results depend on the total score and required section scores, so solving Level 2 questions here does not guarantee a Level 2 pass. Including one level above your target can help identify growth areas.
It is stored in your current browser's LocalStorage. It is not automatically synced to other devices, and deleting browser data also deletes the local history.
This tool is not affiliated with the non-profit Hangul Proficiency Test Association. We do not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of questions, choices, or explanations, or success on the real exam. Standards and pass requirements may change, so always check the official site.
This is an unofficial Hangul Proficiency Test study site. The Japanese name of the exam is a registered trademark of the Hangul Proficiency Test Association.
