English grammar exercises with explained answers
Choose a grammar topic. Get a scored quiz, sentence practice and writing challenges with explained answers.
How this practice helps you
- Find a focused topic instead of guessing where to start.
- Move from recognising a pattern to using it yourself.
- Get a suggested next step from the three-question preview.
Showing all 26 topics.
Articles: a, an & the
Choose the right article—and understand when to leave it out.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSDeterminers & quantifiers
Make precise choices with some, any, much, many and each.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSModal verbs in real situations
Express advice, permission, obligation and uncertainty.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSPrepositions: time, place & meaning
Practise the small words that make your message precise.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSConnectors: link your ideas
Choose links that express contrast, reason and result.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSConditionals: real & imagined situations
Connect a condition to its possible or imagined result.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSReported speech: share what someone said
Report statements without losing the original meaning.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSPhrasal verbs for study & everyday life
Learn useful verb combinations through context.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSFind the mistake. Understand the fix.
Practise editing common errors in student writing.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSPast perfect exercises
Show which past event happened first.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSPresent perfect vs past simple
Decide whether the time is finished or connected to now.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSPast perfect vs past simple
Build a clear sequence of past events.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSPast perfect continuous exercises
Describe an activity continuing up to a past moment.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSPast simple, continuous & perfect
Tell a story with a clear background and sequence.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSRelative clauses exercises
Connect ideas without repeating the same nouns.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSDefining relative clauses
Identify exactly which person or thing you mean.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSNon-defining relative clauses
Add extra information with clear punctuation.
40 exercises · 4 setsB2 · 5 QUESTIONSReduced relative clauses
Make descriptions more concise without changing their meaning.
40 exercises · 4 setsB2 · 5 QUESTIONSDefining vs non-defining clauses
See how commas change what your sentence means.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSGerunds & infinitives exercises
Choose doing, to do or the base form with confidence.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSGerund & infinitive rules
Organise verb patterns into useful groups.
40 exercises · 4 setsB2 · 5 QUESTIONSGerunds & infinitives: meaning changes
Compare stop, remember and try in practical examples.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSUsed to, be used to & get used to
Separate a past habit from something familiar and the process of adapting.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSSo and such exercises
Choose the pattern that fits an adjective, an adverb or a noun phrase.
40 exercises · 4 setsB1 · 5 QUESTIONSToo and enough exercises
Say what exceeds a limit, what is sufficient and what is missing.
40 exercises · 4 setsEXTENSION PRACTICEAdvanced English grammar exercises
Bring grammar patterns together in a mixed review, then work through sentence practice and writing challenges.
40 exercises · 4 setsNo matching topics. Try one word, such as “past”, or choose All topics.
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Choose the time you have. These are suggested study plans, not timers.
Find one gap
Pick a topic and take its scored warm-up. Let the explanations show you what needs more practice.
Browse grammar topics →30 MINStrengthen one topic
Stay with one topic for the warm-up and two sentence sets. Check the model answers and revise mistakes.
Choose a topic →60 MINTake a topic from rule to use
Complete all four sets, including ten writing challenges. Review the rule whenever an answer surprises you.
Follow a grammar path →Looking for a specific answer?
Skills to work on in this practice
- Choose a topic that matches your difficulty
- Understand why an answer works
- Move from recognition to your own sentences
Questions learners ask
Open the question that matches where you got stuck.
How should I choose an English grammar exercise?
Start with a mistake you keep making. Use tense comparisons for time choices, relative clauses for descriptions and verb patterns for choices such as enjoy doing. Each focused lesson has ten questions with explanations and printable practice.
Where are the answers to the grammar exercises?
Practice mode explains an answer after you choose it. Test yourself holds feedback until you finish the round. Printable worksheets have separate explained answer keys, so you can practise offline too.