Grammar Exercises
Browse 17,801+ interactive grammar questions across 54 topic hubs. Filter by CEFR level and jump straight to the right practice.
A1 Grammar Topics
13 topics match A1. Exact-level hubs appear first, then broader ranges.
Verb To Be
17 exercises and 290 questions focused on Verb To Be, for A1-A2 learners.
Verb To Have
10 exercises and 150 questions focused on Verb To Have, for A1-A2 learners.
Possessives
15 exercises and 250 questions focused on Possessives, for A1-B1 learners.
Present Simple
Learn how to use the present simple tense for habits, routines, and general truths
Pronouns
14 exercises and 230 questions focused on Pronouns, for A1-B1 learners.
There Is / There Are Exercises
Master there is / there are with 100 practice questions across 5 beginner-friendly exercises
-ed vs -ing Adjectives
Practise adjectives like bored and boring, interested and interesting, excited and exciting. Learn when -ed describes a feeling and when -ing describes the cause.
Articles
19 exercises and 330 questions focused on Articles, for A1-B2 learners.
Past Simple
Learn how to talk about completed actions in the past using the past simple tense
Present Continuous
20 exercises and 355 questions focused on Present Continuous, for A1-B2 learners.
Quantifiers
25 exercises and 455 questions focused on Quantifiers, for A1-B2 learners.
Subject Verb Agreement
23 exercises and 410 questions focused on Subject Verb Agreement, for A1-B2 learners.
Wh- Question Words & Question Order Exercises
Master question formation with who, what, where, when, why, how, which, and whose. Practise correct word order for yes/no questions, wh-questions, subject questions, and embedded questions.
Need help choosing a level?
Take the free 30-question level test, get a CEFR estimate, then come back here with a clearer starting point.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I filter grammar exercises by level?
Yes. Use the A1-C2 chips above to narrow the topic list to grammar hubs that include practice for that level.
Why do some topics appear in more than one level?
Many grammar areas stretch across multiple CEFR bands. A topic may start with simpler forms at A2 and then expand into more advanced uses at B1 or B2.
What should I do if I do not know my level?
Start with the level test. It gives you a quick CEFR estimate and makes it easier to choose the right grammar practice without guessing.