CCLStudy
NAATI CCL · Vietnamese

Vietnamese NAATI CCL:
find out where you stand
before you pay $814.

42 full-length Vietnamese Tiếng Việt dialogues written to the official CCL specification, read at exam speed, and marked line by line against your own words — so you know how far you are from 63 before you pay $814 to find out.

Mark my Vietnamese — free → Exam facts

No signup for your first segment · marked in about 60 seconds

What the Vietnamese test actually asks of you

Pass mark63 out of 90
What it is worth5 points towards skilled migration
Test feeAUD $814 (correct at time of writing)
FormatTwo dialogues, each 12–14 segments, roughly 300 words, segments up to 35 words
Vietnamese dialogues here42 of 2241 across 5 subject areas

Hear a real one

From GP Consultation: Acute Conjunctivitis and Family Contact · Health · the same audio you get when you practise.

GP

Let's have a look at your eyes, Mr. Bui — they're quite red, swollen, and there's some yellow discharge. When did this actually start?

Patient

Dạ, mắt tôi đỏ và chảy ghèn vàng từ sáng thứ Năm, thưa bác sĩ. Con trai tôi tám tuổi, hôm qua mắt cháu cũng đỏ giống vậy ạ.

GP

This looks like acute infective conjunctivitis, an eye infection caused by bacteria or a virus — it spreads very easily between family members, especially children.

Patient

Vậy... con tôi có cần đi khám riêng không, hay tôi chỉ cần nhỏ thuốc của tôi cho cháu dùng chung được không ạ?

Practise this dialogue

Subject areas covered in Vietnamese

What the Vietnamese dialogues are about

Every one of these is a full 12–14 segment dialogue with examiner-speed audio. Titles are shown as a Vietnamese candidate sees them.

Read all 42 Vietnamese dialogues with full transcripts →

Australian terms that cost Vietnamese candidates marks

These come up constantly and rarely have a clean Vietnamese equivalent. Each links to how to render it, and the trap to avoid.

Questions people ask

Is the NAATI CCL test available in Vietnamese?

Yes. Vietnamese is one of the languages NAATI tests for the CCL. Passing adds 5 points to your skilled migration score. We currently publish 42 Vietnamese practice dialogues.

How many marks do I need to pass?

63 out of 90, and at least 29 on each of the two dialogues. Marks come off for information you leave out, add, or change, and for language quality. We mark against the same published categories; the score is our own model's estimate, not a NAATI result.

How much does the real Vietnamese CCL test cost?

AUD $814 (NAATI fees for 1 July 2026 – 30 June 2027), and you do not know the result until NAATI finalises it. That is the whole reason this site exists: know where you stand before you pay to sit it.

Can I wear headphones in the test?

No — no headsets, headphones or earphones of any kind. You use the computer's speakers and microphone. Older guides that tell you to wear wired headphones will get you caught out on the day. Only one screen is allowed at any time; your phone or tablet acts as the second camera.

Can I take notes?

Yes, with a pen and loose sheets of paper only. No typing of notes, and no electronic resources — dictionaries, web browsing, live captions or transcription — during the test.

What if I miss something — can I hear a segment again?

Yes, but it costs you. Each dialogue gives one free replay; beyond that you lose marks. Save it for the longest, most information-dense segment — or spend it when you have missed a number, a name, or a negation, because those cost more.

How long until I get my result, and how long is it valid?

NAATI's candidate instructions say results come by email within 4–6 weeks; they are issued individually as they are finalised, so two people who sat on the same day can hear back on different days. The result is valid for five years from the date of issue (three years if issued before 9 August 2022) and the expiry cannot be extended.

Is CCL still worth 5 migration points in Vietnamese?

Yes. Credentialed Community Language points remain in the 189, 190 and 491 points tests. CCL is not a professional interpreting credential — passing it does not qualify you to work as an interpreter.

How the test works

Format and structure · Scoring and the 63-mark pass · Fees · Dates and booking · All guides

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