Writing in Polish — Polish B1 exam practice
Writing is a separate part of the Polish B1 exam. In this training you practise the forms required on the exam — a letter, e-mail, essay or review — with AI feedback, to prepare for the written part of the exam.
Each task is a different text type — a letter, e-mail, essay, review or announcement each has its own rules, so the AI checks your text against the rules of its form. Every task's type is shown on a badge.
Choose a form and start writing — your text is graded by AI:
List do przyjaciela
Letter to a friendInformal letter
List formalny — prośba
Formal letter — requestFormal letter
Reklamacja
Complaint letterComplaint
Edukacja — esej
Education essayEssay
Recenzja filmu
Movie reviewReview
Sprawozdanie z wycieczki
Trip reportReport
Opowiadanie
Short storyStory
Moje miasto — opis
My city — descriptionDescription
Zaproszenie na imprezę
Party invitationInvitation
Ogłoszenie — wynajem
Rental announcementAnnouncement
Pocztówka z wakacji
Vacation postcardPostcard
Technologia — esej
Technology essayEssay
E-mail do współpracownika
Email to colleagueE-mailWhat does writing look like on the B1 exam?
Writing is a separate written part of the Polish B1 exam. You are given a topic and a form — most often an informal or formal letter, an e-mail, an essay or a review — and you write a text of a set length that follows the instructions.
It is not only the content that is assessed, but also the form. You have to cover every point of the task, keep the right layout and register (different in a letter to a friend, a formal letter or an advert), use varied vocabulary and take care of grammar and spelling. A text that is too short or that skips part of the instructions lowers the score.
In this training your text is graded out of 15 points in three areas: task completion, range of language and accuracy — just like on the real exam, it pays to write coherently, on topic and in the required form.
How the AI-graded training works
Pick a form — a letter, e-mail, essay, review, story, advert or postcard — write your text in the box and send it. You will immediately see a scored breakdown for task completion, range of language and accuracy, a list of the mistakes found with corrections, and a model text to compare against.
You practise for free and without creating an account. The same AI-graded exercises are also in the Zdaj B1 app for iPhone.
Frequently asked questions — B1 writing
What written forms are on the Polish B1 exam?
Most often an informal letter (to a friend) and a formal one (a request, a complaint), an e-mail, an essay, a review, a story, an advert or a postcard. In this training you can practise each of these forms separately.
How long should the text be on the B1 exam?
It depends on the form, but it is usually from a few dozen up to around 200 words. Covering every point of the task and keeping the right form matters more than the exact word count.
How is writing graded in this training?
Your text is scored out of 15 in three areas: task completion, range of language and accuracy. You also get a list of mistakes with corrections and a model text.
Can I practise writing in Polish for free?
Yes. The AI-graded training works for free and without registration — a quick check that you are not a bot is enough. Logged-in users skip that check.
How do I learn to write letters and e-mails in Polish for the exam?
Practise different forms, watch the polite phrases and the layout of the text, then compare your writing with the model. Regular writing with instant AI feedback raises your score the fastest.