English Grammar Quiz
Fast, accurate, and free online English Grammar Quiz tool that runs directly in your browser.
-
1Enter data
Enter content, paste text or load a file from disk. -
2Click the button
The tool will immediately process your data in the browser. -
3Get the result
Copy the finished text or save the file to your device.
return "Result ready in 0.1s";
}
Rate this tool:
Related tools
Other tools you may find usefulEnglish grammar quiz - practice and check your English level
English grammar is the foundation of efficient use of the language. The quiz tests key topics: grammatical tenses (Present Perfect vs Simple Past), conditionals, phrasal verbs, prepositions and idioms. Each question has an explanation after the answer.
The most common difficulties in English grammar
Present Perfect vs Past Simple: "I have seen" vs "I saw" - Poles often confuse. Polish has only one "past tense". Conditionals: If I were/was, If I had known... Prepositions: "interested IN", "good AT", "depend ON" – there are no rules, you have to remember. Phrasal verbs: "give up" vs "give in" vs "give away". Articles: a/an/the – Polish has no articles.
English tenses – division
Present: Simple (I work), Continuous (I am working), Perfect (I have worked), Perfect Continuous (I have been working). Past: Simple (I worked), Continuous (I was working), Perfect (I had worked), Perfect Continuous (I had been working). Future: will/going to/Present Continuous for future. 16 combinations, but 5-6 most important in everyday use.
Conditionals
Zero conditional: If you heat water, it boils (scientific facts). First: If it rains, I will stay (real future). Second: If I had money, I would travel (unreal present). Third: If I had studied, I would have passed (unreal past). Mixed: If I had been born rich, I would be happy now (mix of past and present).
Phrasal verbs – how to learn
Strategy: learn through context, not lists. Similar groups: "take" phrasal verbs at once (take off, take up, take on, take over). Literal vs idiomatic: "give up" (not literally "to give up"). Common in speech: give up, look up, find out, run out of, come up with. Less in formal writing.
Frequently asked questions
How to check your English level?
Cambridge placement test (free online). British Council (LearnEnglish). EF SET: 50-minute test, certificate. EFSET.org: Free, 15 minutes for a quick check. CEFR levels: A1 (basic) → A2 → B1 (communicative) → B2 (independent) → C1 (advanced) → C2 (fluent).
What is the difference between Present Perfect and Past Simple?
Past Simple: completed action with a specific time. "I saw the movie yesterday." Present Perfect: action related to the present, without a specific time or with "just/already/yet/ever". "I have seen that movie" (then, relevant now). "Have you ever been to Paris?" Key: when? → Past Simple. Have you ever? → Present Perfect.
How to improve English grammar quickly?
Spaced repetition (Anki): repeat rules at appropriate intervals. Shadowing: imitate native speakers exactly. Grammarly: real-time proofreading (free version). English Grammar in Use (Murphy): the best book for self-study. Context > rules: read and listen a lot.
What are the most important phrasal verbs?
Communication: bring up, point out, come up with. Work: take on, carry out, hand in. Daily: wake up, get up, give up, look up, run out of, figure out. Top 100 phrasal verbs: oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com.
How to prepare for Cambridge FCE/CAE?
FCE (B2): Reading, Writing, Use of English, Listening, Speaking. Materials: Cambridge English Empower, FCE Gold. CAE (C1): more difficult, more idioms and advanced grammar. Preparation time: B2 from B1: 6-12 months of intensive study. Exercises: past papers on cambridge.org (free). Teacher: for speaking preparation.
Related tools: general knowledge quiz, language level calculator and English-Polish dictionary.