Trinity A1 test practice 1: GESE Grade 2
Questions about you and your family, your home, a picture of a living room, days and numbers, and the things you own.
How to use this test. The real exam is a 6-minute conversation with one examiner, so the questions will not be exactly these. Press a button to hear each question, answer out loud in your own words, then look at the example. Practise with a friend as the examiner if you can.
The conversation
You and your family
Simple facts about you, your family and your friends.
What's your name?
How old are you?
Have you got any brothers or sisters?
Who do you live with?
Tell me about your best friend.
Your home
Rooms and things in your home, with "there is" and "have got".
Do you live in a house or a flat?
How many rooms are there in your home?
What is there in your kitchen?
Have you got a television?
Where is your phone?
A picture
Saying where things are, and short yes or no answers.
Where is the cat?
Is the man reading?
Is the television on?
What colour is the sofa?
Where is the lamp?
Days, months and numbers
Days, months and numbers up to 50.
What day is it today?
When is your birthday?
How many days are there in a week?
How many people are there in your family?
What number comes after twenty-nine?
Pets and possessions
Pets and the things you own.
Have you got a pet?
What have you got in your bag?
What colour is your bag?
Who is your best friend?
Now ask the examiner a question
At Grade 2, Trinity requires at least one very simple question about personal details. Say one of these out loud, or make your own:
- Have you got any children?
- Where do you live?
- Have you got a pet?
What next?
- GESE Grade 2 practice test 2: Questions about your children and family, your bedroom, a picture of a kitchen, months and numbers, and animals and possessions.
- GESE Grade 2 tips: what to do in each part, and a study plan
- GESE Grade 2: the format and how to prepare
TestWise Prep is independent and is not connected to Trinity College London. GESE is Trinity's exam. Format checked against Trinity's specifications on 10 October 2026; every practice question and example answer here is our own.