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Test your knowledge of English grammar!
This quiz reveals which “rules” are linguistic myths and which reflect how English is actually spoken today. Learn the difference between prescriptive grammar (what some people say you should say) and descriptive grammar (how people really use language).

Created by

Teya Nikolova
Teya Nikolova
United States

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Quiz DescriptionOnline version

Test your knowledge of English grammar! This quiz reveals which “rules” are linguistic myths and which reflect how English is actually spoken today. Learn the difference between prescriptive grammar (what some people say you should say) and descriptive grammar (how people really use language).

by Teya Nikolova
1

You cannot end a sentence with a preposition

2

Ain’t’ is not a real word

3

Double negatives are always incorrect

4

Which sentence sounds more natural in everyday English?

5

Which sentence is more typical in spoken informal English?

6

Which statement reflects a descriptivist approach to grammar?

7

Why is the “never split infinitives” rule considered a myth?

8

Where does the rule “Don’t start a sentence with ‘and’” come from?

9

Which of the following is TRUE about the word “literally”?

10

Why do many linguists consider “standard English” to be a social construct rather than a neutral linguistic ideal?

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This rule was invented by 17th-century grammarians copying Latin. English naturally allows sentence-final prepositions like “Who are you talking to?”

“Ain’t” is a real English word. It’s stigmatized, not ungrammatical, and has been used by educated speakers for centuries.

Double negatives are grammatical in many dialects (African American English, Southern English, Spanish, French). The “rule” against them is purely prescriptive. Sometimes, double negatives are used to create a specific emphasis, such as "It's not unusual" implying that something is usual or common.

“Whom” is disappearing from natural speech. B is the form most native speakers use, even educated ones.

“Her and me” as a subject is common in many varieties of spoken English. The prescriptive rule against it applies mostly in formal writing.

Descriptivism describes real usage rather than enforcing traditional rules.

English can split infinitives (“to boldly go”). The rule is based on Latin, where splitting is impossible.

This Victorian classroom rule was meant to force children to write shorter sentences - not a real grammatical rule.

Writers, including Dickens and Austen, used “literally” figuratively long before modern slang. Its figurative meaning is part of natural language change.

The standard variety is shaped by institutions (schools, media) and associated with high-prestige groups. It’s not linguistically superior - just socially privileged.

 
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