Realistic Hindi–English dialogue practice with instant scoring against the NAATI deduction model. 12 topic domains. Study at your own pace — no app download needed.
A coached, step-by-step path through all 12 domains — a plain-English briefing before each module, the points examiners reward, and every dialogue scored as you go. Included with Full Access.
A 24/7 AI study coach for paid members — ask any CCL question, get a personalised plan and tips, with your chat saved to your account. Dialogues are still scored against the real NAATI model, not an AI guess.
Authentic two-speaker dialogues in Hindi and English, matching real CCL exam style, length, and topic coverage.
Scored instantly against the NAATI deduction model — omissions, meaning errors, and register issues all flagged with explanations.
Score history, daily streak, and module-by-module improvement so you always know where to focus next.
Built-in notepad on every segment — just like the real exam. Jot keywords while listening, then interpret confidently.
See the model interpretation for every segment after submitting — compare yours side-by-side to learn from each attempt.
Full-length timed mock test — two dialogues, real pressure, real feedback. Simulate exam day before exam day.
Choose from 12 domains — Healthcare, Legal, Immigration, Banking, and more. Each has multiple Hindi dialogues.
Hear each segment. Use the built-in notepad to jot keywords before the chime — just like the real exam.
Type or speak your Hindi–English interpretation. Submit the full dialogue when you're done.
Your attempt is scored, flags every error, and shows model answers segment by segment. Track progress over time.
Healthcare is the most common CCL domain. Learn medical terms (diagnosis, prescription, referral, physiotherapy) in both languages. Practice saying medication names and dosages clearly.
Numbers, dates, and amounts carry the heaviest deductions. When you hear '3 tablets twice daily' or '$450 bond,' write it on your notepad immediately before interpreting.
A formal doctor should sound formal in your Hindi interpretation. A worried parent should sound worried. Register mismatch is a common error that costs marks.
NAATI marks delivery speed. If you hesitate for more than 5 seconds after the chime, you lose delivery marks. Use the practice sessions to build confidence starting quickly.
The real exam allows note-taking. Practise using NAATI Practice's built-in note pad (available on every segment) to jot keywords before you interpret.
Health, legal, immigration, education, financial, housing, social services, consumer affairs, employment, insurance, business and community. Not a handful of samples — the full range you could be tested on.
Every attempt is marked the way NAATI marks: accuracy out of 27, quality of language out of 11, delivery out of 7, pass at 29/45. Omissions, distortions and missing numbers are penalised the way the examiners penalise them.
Scoring runs on your own device, so it costs us nothing — which means we never have to meter it. Practise a dialogue thirty times if you want. A$49 once. No subscription, ever.
We are building our first group of students, so we have no student stories to show you yet. We would rather you judged the product than our marketing: two full modules are free, no card required.
The NAATI CCL (Credentialed Community Language) Hindi test assesses your ability to interpret dialogues between Hindi and English in real-world settings. A passing score (63/90) awards 5 points towards an Australian permanent residency visa under the General Skilled Migration program.
The CCL exam is challenging — you need to score at least 63 out of 90 across two dialogues. Common errors include omissions, meaning distortions, and incorrect register. Consistent practice across all 12 topic domains significantly improves your score.
The exam includes two dialogues, each with 9–11 short segments. Each segment is worth up to 5 points with deductions for errors. The total exam time is approximately 35 minutes.
Yes. NAATI Practice offers a free trial with 2 topic modules and 1 attempt per dialogue — no sign-up or credit card required. Paid plans unlock all 12 domains and unlimited attempts.
Topics include Healthcare, Legal & Police, Immigration, Banking & Finance, Education, Housing, Employment, Social Services, Community, Family, Emergency Services, and Mental Health — all covered in our practice library.
The exam uses Standard Hindi (Manak Hindi / Khari Boli), the variety taught in Indian schools and used in formal contexts. Avoid heavy regional dialects (Braj, Awadhi) or Hinglish in your interpretations. NAATI examiners expect formal register.
No. Hinglish (code-switching between Hindi and English) is penalised. You must interpret fully into the target language — if interpreting from English to Hindi, your response should be Standard Hindi throughout, not a mixture.
Very important. NAATI CCL scoring deducts heavily for incorrect numbers, dates, medication dosages, monetary amounts, and addresses. Practise listening for these specifically and always reproduce them exactly — Hindi number words (ek, do, teen…) must match the source exactly.
Most candidates benefit from 4–8 weeks of daily practice covering all 12 topic domains. A common strategy is to attempt 2–3 dialogues daily, review model answers, and run at least 2 full mock tests in the week before the exam.
You need a combined score of 63/90 across the two exam dialogues. Each dialogue is marked out of 45. A score of 29/45 is the minimum per-dialogue threshold to avoid a complete fail on that dialogue alone.
We have 80 Hindi dialogues — the largest set on the site — covering all 12 NAATI domains, from health and legal to immigration, housing, superannuation and Centrelink. Every dialogue has a model answer and pre-recorded audio, and you can attempt each one as many times as you like.
Reaching for Sanskritised Hindi under pressure. Candidates who would naturally say Partner Visa or Centrelink suddenly try to translate them, which costs time and invites distortion. NAATI wants natural, register-appropriate Hindi — the way you would genuinely speak to a Hindi-speaking patient or client. The second most common: dropping a number.
This is a real segment from our Health module — one of 80 Hindi dialogues across all 12 NAATI domains. The speaker talks, you interpret, and your rendition is compared against the model answer below, segment by segment.
“Your recent blood tests show your blood sugar is higher than the normal range. This indicates you have type 2 diabetes. I'd like to talk you through what that means.”
आपकी हाल की रक्त जाँच बताती है कि आपका रक्त शर्करा सामान्य सीमा से ज़्यादा है। यह दर्शाता है कि आपको टाइप 2 मधुमेह है। मैं आपको समझाना चाहूँगा कि इसका क्या मतलब है।
Miss the diagnosis, drop the figure, or paraphrase it away and the deduction model marks it — the same way a NAATI examiner would.
These are Hindi-specific. They are not the generic advice you will find on every CCL site — they are the errors that show up when Hindi speakers interpret under time pressure.
Under pressure, candidates reach for Sanskritised words (मधुमेह for diabetes, प्रतिरक्षा for immunity) when the natural spoken form is fine. NAATI marks natural, register-appropriate Hindi — not literary Hindi. Saying Partner Visa or Centrelink in English is what a real interpreter does.
English says “two hundred thousand”; instinct says दो लाख. That is correct — but convert deliberately, because a slip here is a number error, and numbers carry the heaviest accuracy deduction in the CCL.
Starting with आप and slipping into तुम mid-dialogue costs you Quality of Language marks. Pick the register in the first segment and hold it.
आप कर सकती हैं vs कर सकते हैं — when you are listening, note-taking and converting numbers at once, agreement is the first thing to slip.
390 terms across all 12 exam domains — in Hindi script, with the pronunciation. Sent to your inbox, free.
Start practising Hindi CCL dialogues right now — free, no app needed.
Start Free Trial →